All Stories

  1. Stunted growth: An exploration into the failures of African-language newspapers, Imvo Zabantsundu in focus
  2. Exploring the Nexus of Opportunities and Challenges in Indigenous Language Podcasting Through Natural Language Processing of User-Generated Content
  3. Online mental health information-seeking behaviour among undergraduate students in Nigerian private universities
  4. Bridging cultural gaps in health communication: Indigenous language as a catalyst for combatting monkeypox in Lagos, Nigeria
  5. Effectiveness of YouTube in the learning and preservation of the Yoruba language in Nigeria
  6. Knowledge of breast cancer risk factors and preferred indigenous language information sources among women in lagos, Nigeria
  7. Perspectives of selected Lagos State residents on Nigeria newspapers’ coverage of crime on the gratification of their safety information need
  8. Exploring the role of digital media in the intergenerational transmission of the Igbo language
  9. Wikipedia and indigenous language preservation: analysis of Setswana and Punjabi languages
  10. From Airwaves to Farmlands: How Radio Programmes in Indigenous Languages Are Shaping Agricultural Development in North-Central Nigeria
  11. Appraisal of indigenous language risk communication intervention for COVID-19 in Lagos state
  12. Strategic Frameworks for the Empowerment of African Languages: Policy, Practice and Prospects
  13. Indigenous languages as predictors of understanding and accepting COVID-19 vaccines in Nigeria and South Africa
  14. Digital journalism practices at indigenous African language newspapers in Nigeria, South Africa and Zimbabwe
  15. Indigenous Jingles in Political Messaging
  16. Introduction
  17. Marketing Communication in African Languages
  18. Negative Political Advertising and the Entrenchment of Gender Norms in Indigenous Language Political Communication
  19. Perceived Influence of Indigenous Languages in Political Advertising during the 2023 General Elections among Residents of Ado-Odo/Ota Local Government, Ogun State, Nigeria
  20. ‘My Language, My Brand'
  21. Nexus among indigenous languages, agricultural radio programmes and behavioural change towards agricultural practices in Nigeria
  22. Preserving and Promoting Indigenous Languages: Social Media Analysis of Punjabi and Setswana Languages
  23. About Time
  24. Effectiveness of COVID-19 Risk Communication Messages in Indigenous Languages and the Promotion of Safe Practices in Ondo State, Nigeria
  25. Sustainability of Select Indigenous-Language Newspapers Through Advertising in Nigeria: Appraising the Success of Alaroye and Aminiya Newspapers
  26. Preface
  27. Preferred Information Sources and Covid-19 Vaccine Acceptance: A Comparative Analysis of Television vs. Social Media
  28. Radio and Social Media Convergence: Motsweding FM’s Use of WhatsApp and the African Language Digital Public Sphere
  29. Press and Politics: Contributions of Sol Plaatje to South African Journalism
  30. Cultural tourism and indigenous languages: fostering economic development in Polokwane Local Municipality
  31. Indigenous Languages, Agricultural Radio Programmes and Behavioural Change Towards Agricultural Practices in Nigeria
  32. Nigerian blogosphere and identity change of women
  33. Redressing the Coronavirus Infodemic through Indigenous Yoruba Language Music from Southwest Nigeria
  34. Indigenous Knowledge Systems in the 21st Century: Recognising and Harnessing their worth
  35. Alternative Media, Repression and the Crisis State: Towards a Political Economy of Alternative Media in Post-Mugabe Zimbabwe
  36. Technology Innovation and Digital Journalism Practice by Indigenous African-language Newspapers: The Case of uMthunywa in Zimbabwe
  37. ‘Coronavirus, you are a Stranger,’ Examining Yoruba Indigenous Music in the Quest to Tackle COVID-19 Pandemic
  38. Facebook groups as transnational counter public sphere for diasporic communities
  39. Community radio acceptance in rural Africa: The nexus of language and cultural affinity
  40. Indigenous and Indigenised Yoruba Popular Music
  41. Introduction: Indigenous African Popular Music
  42. Mainstreaming Afro-hip-hop Music in Redressing the Spread of Infodemics on COVID-19
  43. Reeling Nostalgia: ‘Aremote’ and the Enduring Sakara Music in Nigeria
  44. Reimagining Indigenous Language Hip-Hop for Political Communication: A Thematic Analysis of Pete Pete by 9ice and Asa
  45. Indigenous-language Media Research in Africa: Gains, Losses, Towards a New Research Agenda
  46. Influence of African Indigenous language media in COVID-19 digital health messaging
  47. An evaluation of constructive journalism in Zimbabwe: A case study of The Herald’s coverage of the coronavirus pandemic
  48. Will there be a Country? A Thematic Analysis of Selected Youtube Videos of Radio Biafra
  49. Critical reflections on erotic content in Star FM’s Couples quality time and Ya FM’s Moto mubhurugwa (fire in underwear)
  50. Mainstream English Language Press Journalists’ Perceptions Towards the Indigenous-Language Press in Zimbabwe
  51. Training for English language or indigenous language media journalism: A decolonial critique of Zimbabwean journalism and media training institutions’ training practices
  52. Framing of the 2019 Nigerian presidential election in Alaroye Newspaper
  53. African language use in the digital public sphere: Functionality of the localised Google webpage in Zimbabwe
  54. Handling of Sexually Offensive Expressions on Zimbabwe's Selected Radio Stations
  55. On Bended Knees: Investigative Journalism and Changing Media Culture in Nigeria
  56. Multilingual broadcasting in post-2000 Zimbabwe: Design, implementation and language parity
  57. Are radio programmes via indigenous languages the solution? A study of Igbo scholars’ assessment of the effectiveness of the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) in promoting African languages
  58. Newspapers’ compliance with the code of election coverage of the 2015 elections and citizens participation : implication for journalism education and professionalism
  59. A survey of communication media preferred by smallholder farmers in the Gweru District of Zimbabwe
  60. Folk Theatre: a potent vehicle for rural transformation
  61. Interrogating the Autonomy of Previously Marginalised Languages in Zimbabwe's Indigenous-Language Press
  62. Negotiating water conservation communication through indigenous media
  63. Partisanship and selective reporting in Nigerian newspapers’ coverage of elections
  64. Media roles in disseminating strategies for teaching and learning indigenous languages: The case of South Africa’s language-in-education policy in post-apartheid era
  65. Linguistic disenfranchisement, minority resistance and language revitalisation: The contributions of ethnolinguistic online communities in Zimbabwe
  66. African Language Digital Media and Communication
  67. Re-examining the indigenous language press in Zimbabwe: Towards developmental communication and language empowerment
  68. Culture of sensationalism and indigenous language press in Zimbabwe: implications on language development
  69. A survey of communication effectiveness by agricultural extension in the Gweru district of Zimbabwe
  70. Interdisciplinarity and Indigenous Language Media: Understanding Language Choices in Zimbabwe’s Media
  71. Accounting for youth audiences’ resistances to HIV and AIDS messages in the television drama Tsha Tsha in South Africa
  72. Children, media and African development
  73. Analysis of news photographs used by Nigerian newspaper to report terror acts
  74. Exploring Journalism Practice and Perception in Developing Countries
  75. Bridging Theory and Practice in Entertainment Education: An Assessment of the Conceptualization and Design of Tsha Tsha in South Africa
  76. Impacts of the Media on African Socio-Economic Development
  77. PATIENTS’ PERCEPTION OF DOCTOR-PATIENT HEALTH COMMUNICATION IN A RURAL COMMUNITY
  78. A survey of research foci and paradigms in media and communication Master's dissertations and doctoral theses in South Africa
  79. Indigenous Language Media and Democracy in Africa
  80. Indigenous Language Media, Language Politics and Democracy in Africa
  81. Introduction: Language, Structure and Agency: Optimising Media Diversity in Africa Using the Indigenous Languages
  82. NotIwe IrohinbutUmshumayeli: A revisit of the historiography of the early African language press
  83. A political economy of sub-Saharan African language press: the case of Nigeria and South Africa
  84. Language policy, ideologies, power and the Ethiopian media
  85. A political economy of African language press: Towards a management typology
  86. Where Lies the Answer? HIV/AIDS Prevention Campaign and the Rising Prevalence in South Africa
  87. A Tale of Failure: Indigenous Language Radio Broadcasting in Zimbabwe
  88. Contributions of HIV/AIDS Social Networking Sites towards Awareness and Prevention of the Pandemic among Students of Rhodes University, South Africa
  89. A Study of the Poverty Alleviation Communication Practices of the German Agro Action in Gokwe South Rural District of Zimbabwe
  90. Access, local language and public sphere: Phone-in R/TV programme as a platform for citizen journalism in a Nigerian election
  91. Communication and media studies in South Africa: Observations, impressions and remarks
  92. Investigating the use of social networking sites and their implications for HIV/Aids communication amongst Rhodes University students
  93. The paradigm of ethical development for civilized leadership in Africa
  94. A network of tongues: African languages, multilingualism and global communication
  95. The growth and development of African media studies: perspectives from Nigeria
  96. Indigenous Language Media: A Veritable Tool for African Language Learning