This book captures contemporary debates around indigenous languages and social change communication. Contributors bring together voices from the margins to engage in dialogue about common social change issues in Latin America, Africa, and Asia.
This book captures contemporary debates around indigenous languages and social change communication. Contributors bring together voices from the margins to engage in dialogue about common social change issues in Latin America, Africa, and Asia.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
Produktdetails
Communication, Globalization, and Cultural Identity
Edited by Abiodun Salawu; Tshepang Bright Molale; Enrique Uribe-Jongbloed and Mohammad Sahid Ullah - Contributions by Abubakar Aliyu Abba; Oluremi A. Abiolu; Omowale Adelabu; Janet O. Adekannbi; Lisiane Aguiar; Moses Ofome Asak; IfeKristi Ayo-Obiremi; Vas
Inhaltsangabe
Contents Introduction: Social Change Communication in Indigenous Languages Abiodun Salawu, Tshepang Bright Molale, and Enrique Uribe-Jongbloed Part 1. Indigenous Mass Media and Health Communication Chapter 1. Xhosa/English (Xhoslish) Code-Switching in Radio Health Programming towards Communication for Development and Social Change: Analysis of Selected Radio Station in South Africa Moses Ofome Asak, Tshepang Bright Molale, and Abiodun Salawu Chapter 2. Critical Discourse Analysis of Traditional Medicine Outdoor Advertising and Public Health Issues in Northern Nigeria Aondover Eric Msughter, Mohammad Garba Kuchi, and Abubakar Aliyu Abba Chapter 3. Indigenous Language Status and the Threat to Transmission and Acquisition of Traditional Medical Knowledge (TMK) Janet O. Adekannbi Chapter 4. Indigenous Languages, Digital Media, and COVID-19 Pandemic in the Global South: A South African Discourse Fulufhelo Oscar Makananise, Edgar Julius Malatji, and Shumani Eric Madima Part 2. Resistance, Resilience, Sustainability, and Identity in Indigenous Language Media Chapter 5. Language, Media, and Resistance: Indigenous Communicators in the Extreme North of the Brazilian Amazon Lisiane Aguiar and Jan Pöhlmann Chapter 6. African Magic Igbo's Contribution to Development and Social Change Communication as an Indigenous Language Media: Viewers' Perceptions on Twitter Deborah Dike Chapter 7. Indigenous Language Media, Resistance, and Resilience Esteban Emilio Mozonyi and María Suárez Luque Chapter 8. Towards a New Research Agenda on Indigenous Language Community Media in Agricultural and Sustainable Resource Management in the Global South Nolukhanyo Metula Chapter 9. The Role of Native Languages on the National Media for Justice and Social Change: The Kawsachun Coca Radio and Somos Pueblo TV Program Experiences Eduardo López Rosse Part 3. Indigenous Language Radio and Music for Conflict Resolution and Social Change Chapter 10. Constructing Community and Building Identity through Indigenous Community Media: The Case of Radio Swayamshakti in Odisha, India Aniruddha Jena, Vinod Pavarala, and Vasuki Belavadi Chapter 11. Communicating and Attaining Social Change through Indigenous Nigerian Pidgin English: An Assessment of Brekete Family Programme on Human Rights Radio 101.1, Abuja, Nigeria Silas Udenze and Antoni Roig Telo Chapter 12. Rethinking Conflict Resolution, Peace, and Unity through Indigenous Language Media in Contemporary Zimbabwe: A Multilingual Perspective Tobias Marevesa, Paul Nepapleh Nkamta, and Esther Mavengano Chapter 13. Can Vernacular Radio Be Conflict Sensitive? An Analysis of Vernacular Radio Programming in Western Kenya John Ndavula and Jackline U. Lidubwi Chapter 14. A Systemic Review of Indigenous Protest Songs as a Conduit for Social Mobilisation in South Africa Rhoda T. I. Patrick, Oluremi A. Abiolu, and Hosea O. Patrick Chapter 15. Yoruba Music: A Socio-cultural Tool for Traditional and Modern Political Participation Omowale Adelabu and IfeKristi Ayo-Obiremi About the Contributors
Contents Introduction: Social Change Communication in Indigenous Languages Abiodun Salawu, Tshepang Bright Molale, and Enrique Uribe-Jongbloed Part 1. Indigenous Mass Media and Health Communication Chapter 1. Xhosa/English (Xhoslish) Code-Switching in Radio Health Programming towards Communication for Development and Social Change: Analysis of Selected Radio Station in South Africa Moses Ofome Asak, Tshepang Bright Molale, and Abiodun Salawu Chapter 2. Critical Discourse Analysis of Traditional Medicine Outdoor Advertising and Public Health Issues in Northern Nigeria Aondover Eric Msughter, Mohammad Garba Kuchi, and Abubakar Aliyu Abba Chapter 3. Indigenous Language Status and the Threat to Transmission and Acquisition of Traditional Medical Knowledge (TMK) Janet O. Adekannbi Chapter 4. Indigenous Languages, Digital Media, and COVID-19 Pandemic in the Global South: A South African Discourse Fulufhelo Oscar Makananise, Edgar Julius Malatji, and Shumani Eric Madima Part 2. Resistance, Resilience, Sustainability, and Identity in Indigenous Language Media Chapter 5. Language, Media, and Resistance: Indigenous Communicators in the Extreme North of the Brazilian Amazon Lisiane Aguiar and Jan Pöhlmann Chapter 6. African Magic Igbo's Contribution to Development and Social Change Communication as an Indigenous Language Media: Viewers' Perceptions on Twitter Deborah Dike Chapter 7. Indigenous Language Media, Resistance, and Resilience Esteban Emilio Mozonyi and María Suárez Luque Chapter 8. Towards a New Research Agenda on Indigenous Language Community Media in Agricultural and Sustainable Resource Management in the Global South Nolukhanyo Metula Chapter 9. The Role of Native Languages on the National Media for Justice and Social Change: The Kawsachun Coca Radio and Somos Pueblo TV Program Experiences Eduardo López Rosse Part 3. Indigenous Language Radio and Music for Conflict Resolution and Social Change Chapter 10. Constructing Community and Building Identity through Indigenous Community Media: The Case of Radio Swayamshakti in Odisha, India Aniruddha Jena, Vinod Pavarala, and Vasuki Belavadi Chapter 11. Communicating and Attaining Social Change through Indigenous Nigerian Pidgin English: An Assessment of Brekete Family Programme on Human Rights Radio 101.1, Abuja, Nigeria Silas Udenze and Antoni Roig Telo Chapter 12. Rethinking Conflict Resolution, Peace, and Unity through Indigenous Language Media in Contemporary Zimbabwe: A Multilingual Perspective Tobias Marevesa, Paul Nepapleh Nkamta, and Esther Mavengano Chapter 13. Can Vernacular Radio Be Conflict Sensitive? An Analysis of Vernacular Radio Programming in Western Kenya John Ndavula and Jackline U. Lidubwi Chapter 14. A Systemic Review of Indigenous Protest Songs as a Conduit for Social Mobilisation in South Africa Rhoda T. I. Patrick, Oluremi A. Abiolu, and Hosea O. Patrick Chapter 15. Yoruba Music: A Socio-cultural Tool for Traditional and Modern Political Participation Omowale Adelabu and IfeKristi Ayo-Obiremi About the Contributors
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