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1. Bodrunova, S. S., & Smoliarova, A. (2022). Migrants as �Objects of Care�: Immigration Coverage in Russian Media During the Covid-19 Pandemic. Media and Communication, 10(2), 287-300.

2. Bodrunova, S. S. (2021). Social Media and Political Dissent in Russia and Belarus: An Introduction to the Special Issue. Social Media + Society, 7(4), 20563051211063470.

3. Bodrunova, S. S., & Blekanov, I. S. (2021). A self-critical public: Cumulation of opinion on Belarusian oppositional YouTube before the 2020 protests. Social Media + Society, 7(4), 20563051211063464.

4. Smoliarova, A., & Bodrunova, S. S. (2021). Migrants: Global ties and mundane publics of Russian-speaking bloggers with migration background. Social Media + Society, 7(3), 20563051211033809.

5. Bodrunova, S. S., Litvinenko, A., Blekanov, I., & Nepiyushchikh, D. (2021). Constructive aggression? Multiple roles of aggressive content in political discourse on Russian YouTube. Media and Communication, 9, 181-194.

6. Bodrunova, S. S., Litvinenko, A., & Nigmatullina, K. (2020). Who is the censor? Self-censorship of Russian journalists in professional routines and social networking. Journalism, 1464884920941965.

7. Fengler, S., Kreutler, M., Alku, M., Barlovac, B., Bastian, M., Bodrunova, S. S., ... & Kus, M. (2020). The Ukraine conflict and the European media: A comparative study of newspapers in 13 European countries. Journalism, 21(3), 399-422.

8. Bodrunova, S. S. (2020) Contributive action: Socially-mediated activities of Russians during the COVID-19 lockdown. Media International Australia, 77(1), 139-143.

9. Bodrunova, S. S., Blekanov, I., Smoliarova, A., & Litvinenko, A. (2019). Beyond left and right: real-world political polarization in discussions on inter-ethnic conflicts. Media and Communication, 7, 119-132.

10. Koltsova, O., & Bodrunova, S. S. (2019). Public discussion in Russian social media: An introduction. Media and Communication, 7(3), 114-118.

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