This book brings together voices from the margins, within the context of indigenous languages and development communication, from underrepresented regions in terms of academic enterprise. The cases presented here serve as a starting point for multiple debates and seek to present a first glimpse of discussions within the disciplines.
This book brings together voices from the margins, within the context of indigenous languages and development communication, from underrepresented regions in terms of academic enterprise. The cases presented here serve as a starting point for multiple debates and seek to present a first glimpse of discussions within the disciplines.
Abiodun Salawu is professor of journalism, communication and media studies and director of the research entity, Indigenous Language Media in Africa (ILMA) at the North-West University, South Africa. Tshepang Bright Molale is senior lecturer at the University of Mpumalanga's School of Social Sciences, specializing in communication for development and social change. Enrique Uribe-Jongbloed is professor and researcher at the School of Social Communication and Journalism, Universidad Externado de Colombia. Mohammad Sahid Ullah is professor in communication and journalism at the University of Chittagong, Bangladesh.
Inhaltsangabe
Table of Contents Acknowledgments Introduction - Enrique Uribe-Jongbloed and Tshepang B Molale Section I: Indigenous Language Media and Development Communication: Current Debates. 1-Towards a Model of Indigenous Language for Development Communication- Abiodun Salawu 2-Rethinking the Role of Indigenous African Language Newspapers in Development Journalism: The Case of uMthunywa, Zimbabwe - Thulani Tshabangu 3-Enhancing Political Knowledge and Opinion Through Indigenous Language Radio Programmes in Oyo State, Nigeria- Olayinka Egbokhare and Seun Idowu 4-Zimbabwe's African Language Press and Development Communication Nexus- The Missing Link- Philip Mpofu 5-Harnessing the Potentials of Indigenous Media Systems in South/East Nigeria for Rural Development - Kingsley Chukwuemeka Izuogu, Emenike Ikedichi Ubani and Dennis Ugochukwu Omeonu Section II: Journalism, Gender and Empowerment of Marginalised Groups 6-Women Journalists in National Language Radio: A Voice to Mobilize and Foster Female Leadership - Vi
Table of Contents Acknowledgments Introduction - Enrique Uribe-Jongbloed and Tshepang B Molale Section I: Indigenous Language Media and Development Communication: Current Debates. 1-Towards a Model of Indigenous Language for Development Communication- Abiodun Salawu 2-Rethinking the Role of Indigenous African Language Newspapers in Development Journalism: The Case of uMthunywa, Zimbabwe - Thulani Tshabangu 3-Enhancing Political Knowledge and Opinion Through Indigenous Language Radio Programmes in Oyo State, Nigeria- Olayinka Egbokhare and Seun Idowu 4-Zimbabwe's African Language Press and Development Communication Nexus- The Missing Link- Philip Mpofu 5-Harnessing the Potentials of Indigenous Media Systems in South/East Nigeria for Rural Development - Kingsley Chukwuemeka Izuogu, Emenike Ikedichi Ubani and Dennis Ugochukwu Omeonu Section II: Journalism, Gender and Empowerment of Marginalised Groups 6-Women Journalists in National Language Radio: A Voice to Mobilize and Foster Female Leadership - Vi
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