Decolonising Political Communication in Africa (eBook, PDF)

Reframing Ontologies
Redaktion: Karam, Beschara; Mutsvairo, Bruce

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

This book uses decolonisation as a lens to interrogate political communication styles, performance, and practice in Africa and the diaspora. It will be of interest to students and scholars of politics, media and communication in Africa.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 254
• Erscheinungstermin: 22. Juli 2021
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781000411959
• Artikelnr.: 62044707

Autorenporträt

Beschara Karam is an Associate Professor at the University of South Africa. Bruce Mutsvairo is a Professor of Journalism at Auburn University, USA.

Inhaltsangabe

1. Reframing African Ontologies in the Era of Decolonisation Part 1:
Decolonial Research 2. Decolonising Conflict Reporting: Media and Election
Violence in Zimbabwe 3. Conspicuous and Performative Blackness as
Decolonial Political Branding Against the Myth of the Post-Colonial Society
Part 2: Film and Photography as Activism: Decolonisation and Performance 4.
Zanele Muholi's Work as Political Communication and Decolonisation
5.Documentary Film as Political Communication in Post-Apartheid South
Africa 6. Remembering and Memorising: The Efficacy of Photography in
Political Communication in Postcolonial Africa 7. "Killing with Kindness":
Political Icons, Socio-Cultural Victims: Visual Coloniality of the Siddis
of Karnataka, India 8. On the Question of Decolonisation, Gender and
Political Communication Part 3: Music, Radio and Social Media as
Politicised "Spaces" Chapter 9: Freedom in the Jazz Imaginary: Twentieth
Century Aesthetic Revolt 10. Empowering Communities through Liberalisation
of Airwaves in Ghana 11. In the Realm of Uncertainty: Kenya's Ghetto Radio
as Politicised Space 12. Social Media as a Sphere of Political Disruption
in Zimbabwe's Cyber Sphere Part 4: The Media, The Digital Public Sphere,
and Decoloniality 13. Transformation, Fragmentation and Decolonisation: The
Contested Role of the Media in Postcolonial South Africa 14. The Voice of
the Voiceless? Decoloniality and Online Radical Discourses in South Africa