Previous page | New search |
The free AfricaBib App for Android is available here
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
Title: | Media, capacity building and gender parity: why we shouldn't look away |
Editor: | Azungi Dralega, Carol![]() |
Year: | 2016 |
Periodical: | Journal of African Media Studies (ISSN 1751-7974) |
Volume: | 8 |
Issue: | 3 |
Pages: | 247-427 |
Language: | English |
City of publisher: | Bristol |
Publisher: | Intellect |
Geographic terms: | Subsaharan Africa South Africa Uganda Rwanda Ethiopia Kenya Nigeria Northeast Africa |
Subjects: | mass media journalism gender relations race relations trials homicide social media cartoons |
About person: | Oscar Leonard Carl Pistorius (1986-)![]() |
External link: | https://doi.org/10.1386/jams.8.3.247_2 |
Abstract: | The point of departure for this issue is the five-year NORHED project, 'Building capacity for a changing media environment in Uganda', funded by the Norwegian development agency NORAD. The focus of Part 1 of this issue is gender parity in journalism training, capacity building and within media practice. Part 2 focuses on the media coverage of the Oscar Pistorius case in South Africa, which illustrates the continued challenges of media representation particularly regarding race and gender. Contents: Media, capacity building and gender parity: why we shouldn't look away (Carol Azungi Dralega); Gender mainstreaming in media and journalism education: an audit of media departments in Uganda, Rwanda and Ethiopia (Carol Azungi Dralega, Agaredech Jemaneh, Margaret Jjuko, and Rehema Kantono); Gender and critical media-information literacy in the digital age: Kenya, South Africa and Nigeria (Okoth Fred Mudhai, Bianca Wright, and Aliyu Musa); The unexpected body: from Sara Baartman to Caster Semenya (Kristin Skare Orgeret); Gender in South African newsrooms (Tanja Bosch); Professional perceptions among male and female journalists on the Horn of Africa: a quantitative study (Terje Skjerdal); Vortextuality: The Oscar Pistorius trial, the media and the public (Wallace Chuma, and Musawenkosi W. Ndlovu); Reporting the Oscar Pistorius trial: a critical political economy reading of the mediation of the 'trial of the century' (Wallace Chuma); Reading cartoons' interpretation of the verdict and sentence in the Pistorius murder trial: the case of Zulu and English newspapers (Musawenkosi W. Ndlovu); The trials of the centuries: murder and the media in South Africa (Kelly Phelps, and Ian Glenn); Trial by media: the framing of Oscar Pistorius as the media spectacle (Kim Johnson); Twitter and the Oscar Pistorius trial (Katy Scott). [ASC Leiden abstract] |