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This paper presents the characteristics of highly cited articles (HCA) in communication subject published from 1989 to 2018 using data from the SSCI of Web of Science. A total of 1108 articles (2.1%) were considered as highly cited articles (HCAs) in communication. Further, we have analyzed the year wise distribution of articles and their bibliometric attributes. Most productive authors, countries, and journals were identified. Cluster analysis of author-supplied keywords was performed, and the top cited ten article's citation life cycle was also examined.

The study concerns the homecoming story of a Jewish Holocaust survivor, Szlomo Himelfarb, who returned to his home town of Solec on the Vistula, and his murder by local policemen. It is based on the material of so-called sierpniówki [testimonies given in 1944–1946 before summary courts for the prosecution "of fascist crimes against the civilian population and traitors of the Polish Nation"]. In conclusion, the author points to other cases of murders committed immediately after the war in Iłża (Starachowice) County.

This article is an attempt at defining legal and administrative determinants of broadcasting in Poland. The author has undertaken an analysis of the statutory tasks and system of broadcasting companies, including their executive (management boards), supervisory (supervisory boards) and advisory and consultative bodies (programme boards). He also provides details concerning the statutory requirements for the appointment and dismissal of the National Broadcasting Council and its principles of operation and rulemaking, with particular reference to several dozen regulations governing the media market in Poland.

Autobiography of Disease by Patrick Anderson thoroughly examines the author's life threatening experience with Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) osteomyelitis. Through notes kept by the author and caregiver/mother Anderson tells an evocative ethnography as told from the perspective of MRSA itself. This complex weaving of narratives highlights how multiple social and environmental considerations interact to impact Anderson's experience with illness. This book may be of interest to anyone seeking to learn more about the social context of illness.

The article offers a personal recollection of Barbara Harlow and her impact on the author's intellectual development. Harlow's book Barred: women, writing, and political detention (1992) and her later writings on the US military prison at Guantánamo Bay are revisited for their contemporary significance. The author situates Harlow as a unique literary critic whose sustained work was conjunctural reading, translating and writing across geopolitical and disciplinary borders; her interventions being made in commitment to her honed liberatory agendas and visions.

The paper deals with the challenges and tasks of Russian social and economic policy for 2018—2024. Based on the analysis of global and national trends and conditions for years to come the author discusses the trajectory of economic, social, and technological break-through. Sustainable growth of well-being and competitiveness of individuals and the society as a whole and the state are the key elements of the Strategy of social and economic development of Russia.

This article is entitled Impact of the First World War on the economical situation in France andin Poland and is focused on the analysis and comparison of the economy of France and of Polandafter the First World War. The author describes the changes that have taken place in the fieldof economy in France and Poland during the interwar years. The aim of the article is to prove thatthe First World War had a different impact on the economical situation in France and in Poland.

The article focuses on the issue of foreign fighters from the Balkan peninsula, and examines the measures that have been taken by governments in the region to combat it. The author asserts that the first ISIS losses and the thinning of the first wave of enthusiastic recruits accompanied with the first disillusioned returnees and changes in public policies and in public discourse (political narrative and narrative of Islamic communities, mass media) caused the unprecedented decline in the number of new recruits.

Dan Pfeiffer is a former Senior Advisor to Barack Obama, co-host on the Pod Save America podcast, and author of the book Yes We (Still) Can: Politics in the Age of Obama, Twitter, and Trump. He joins David to discuss his time in the Obama White House, the balance between civility and protest, the Supreme Court battle, and more.
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The article attempts to interpret Ryszard Schubert's works of in the light of performance and archive theory as well as Julia Kristeva's theory of abject. The author analyses the language of Schubert's novel and indicates an important problem for the writer, that is conveying the truth about the event in literature. While examining Schubert's writing strategies, particular attention is paid to innovative language and formal solutions, due to which the writer reinterprets the traditional model of novel and literature.

Since the enactment of Say on Pay in January 2011, companies are required to disclose the amounts payable to named executive officers as a results of an acquisition. There have been 1,524 U.S. public takeovers from 2011 to 2017, which have disclosed golden parachute payments to executives. The author describes payments made by sector, payment types, triggering events and the propensity of voters to accept, or reject, golden parachute payments based some of the more concerning pay practices.

The article analyzes tendencies of national payment systems development in the European Union and Russia: electronic and deposit money, bank cards, financial technologies in the field of retail payments. The author identifies factors that stimulate the development of cashless retail payments and the national payment card systems in the European Union, as well as the problems and prospects of this sector forming in Russia. Recommendations on the development of a competitive environment and financial technologies in the field of retail payments in Russia are proposed.

AbstractMarthe Hurteau notes how she has tried to combine good aspects of her mother's nonprofessional intuition approach to evaluation with her father's evidence‐based and rational criminal judge evaluation approach. She finds that when she can do the best of both, her personal and professional evaluations are better. See the interview document here: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/wol1/doi/10.1002/ev.20286/suppinfo. Read only. This should not be used in any form without explicit permission from the author.

AbstractW. James Popham notes that moving from informal evaluation as a child to formal evaluation as a professional involved shifting emphasis from self‐interest to objective evidence. Helping young people learn to think evaluatively would involve simplifying this evaluation process, much like teaching them to use critical thinking. See the interview document here: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/wol1/doi/10.1002/ev.20293/suppinfo. Read only. This should not be used in any form without explicit permission from the author.

AbstractAdrian P. Van Mondfrans identifies critical values associated with a lifelong goal of being educated. He learned these values as a child from his mother's expectations. And he learned through personal experience to apply these values to his own life and to advise others to apply them in their evaluations. See the interview document here: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/wol1/doi/10.1002/ev.20292/suppinfo. Read only. This should not be used in any form without explicit permission from the author.