Digital Dissidence and Social Media Censorship in Africa (eBook, PDF)
Redaktion: Kperogi, Farooq A.
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Digital Dissidence and Social Media Censorship in Africa (eBook, PDF)
Redaktion: Kperogi, Farooq A.
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This book reflects on the rapid rise of social media across the African continent, and the legal and extra-legal efforts governments have invented to try to contain it. It reflects on the Chinese influence in African governments' clampdown on social media and the role of Israeli NSO Group Technologies.
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This book reflects on the rapid rise of social media across the African continent, and the legal and extra-legal efforts governments have invented to try to contain it. It reflects on the Chinese influence in African governments' clampdown on social media and the role of Israeli NSO Group Technologies.
Dieser Download kann aus rechtlichen Gründen nur mit Rechnungsadresse in A, B, BG, CY, CZ, D, DK, EW, E, FIN, F, GR, HR, H, IRL, I, LT, L, LR, M, NL, PL, P, R, S, SLO, SK ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 292
- Erscheinungstermin: 27. Juli 2022
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781000618303
- Artikelnr.: 64189650
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 292
- Erscheinungstermin: 27. Juli 2022
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781000618303
- Artikelnr.: 64189650
- Herstellerkennzeichnung Die Herstellerinformationen sind derzeit nicht verfügbar.
Farooq A. Kperogi, PhD., is Professor of Journalism and Emerging Media at Kennesaw State University's School of Communication and Media where he teaches and researches global communication, journalism, social media, communication research methods, global English articulations, virtual reality journalism, alternative media, citizen journalism, diasporic media, and a host of other communication topics.
Introduction: The Gatekeeper State Meets Digital Citizen Panoptic Gaze,
PART I: BACKGROUND ON SOCIAL MEDIA AND INTERNET CENSORSHIP IN AFRICA,
Chapter 1: Historicising and Theorising Social Media and the Demotic Turn
in Communication in Africa by Farooq A. Kperogi, Chapter 2: His Excellency,
the Internet and Outraged Citizens: An Analysis of the Big Man Syndrome and
Internet Shutdowns in Africa by Shepherd Mpofu, Chapter 3: Capital, the
State, and the Digital Divide: A Critical Reflection on Social Media
Censorship in Ghana by Eric Karikari, Chapter 4: Between State Interests
and Citizen Digital Rights: Making Sense of Internet Shutdowns in Zimbabwe
by Tendai Chari, PART II: PROTEST JOURNALISM AND CITIZEN DISSIDENCE ON
SOCIAL MEDIA, Chapter 5: Countering Hegemony in Zimbabwe's Cyber Sphere: A
Study of Dissident Digital Native Group #Tajamuka by Trust Matsilele,
Chapter 6: Cyber Space as Battlefield for Nationalist and Separatist
Groups: A Study of Nigeria's Indigenous People of Biafra Online Propaganda
by Floribert Patrick C. Endong, PhD and Paul Obi, Chapter 7: Social Media,
Censorship and Counter-Censorship of Female Performances in Morocco and
Egypt by Ebtesam M. El Shokrofy, Chapter 8: From Facebook to FaceBimeeza:
How Ugandans Used Facebook to Replace Banned Radio Political Debates During
the 2016 Presidential Elections by Marion O. Alina, Chapter 9: Digital
Dissidents or Whistle-blowers? A Critical Analysis of Microbloggers in
Kenya by Job Mwaura, PART III: SOCIAL MEDIA REPRESSION AND STATE
SURVEILLANCE, Chapter 10: Social Media Usage and Digital Rights
Restrictions in The Republic Of Chad by Akwasi Bosompem Boateng, Chapter
11: Powers, Interests and Actors: The Influence of China in Africa's
Digital Surveillance Practices by Allen Munoriyarwa and Sarah Helen
Chiumbu, Chapter 12: Social Mediated Crisis Communication: Legitimacy,
Significant Choice, and Censorship in the Armed Conflict in Cameroon by
Vincent Doh Manzie, Chapter 13: Case Studies on Anti-Social Media Laws in
African Countries by Anna Nakaayi
PART I: BACKGROUND ON SOCIAL MEDIA AND INTERNET CENSORSHIP IN AFRICA,
Chapter 1: Historicising and Theorising Social Media and the Demotic Turn
in Communication in Africa by Farooq A. Kperogi, Chapter 2: His Excellency,
the Internet and Outraged Citizens: An Analysis of the Big Man Syndrome and
Internet Shutdowns in Africa by Shepherd Mpofu, Chapter 3: Capital, the
State, and the Digital Divide: A Critical Reflection on Social Media
Censorship in Ghana by Eric Karikari, Chapter 4: Between State Interests
and Citizen Digital Rights: Making Sense of Internet Shutdowns in Zimbabwe
by Tendai Chari, PART II: PROTEST JOURNALISM AND CITIZEN DISSIDENCE ON
SOCIAL MEDIA, Chapter 5: Countering Hegemony in Zimbabwe's Cyber Sphere: A
Study of Dissident Digital Native Group #Tajamuka by Trust Matsilele,
Chapter 6: Cyber Space as Battlefield for Nationalist and Separatist
Groups: A Study of Nigeria's Indigenous People of Biafra Online Propaganda
by Floribert Patrick C. Endong, PhD and Paul Obi, Chapter 7: Social Media,
Censorship and Counter-Censorship of Female Performances in Morocco and
Egypt by Ebtesam M. El Shokrofy, Chapter 8: From Facebook to FaceBimeeza:
How Ugandans Used Facebook to Replace Banned Radio Political Debates During
the 2016 Presidential Elections by Marion O. Alina, Chapter 9: Digital
Dissidents or Whistle-blowers? A Critical Analysis of Microbloggers in
Kenya by Job Mwaura, PART III: SOCIAL MEDIA REPRESSION AND STATE
SURVEILLANCE, Chapter 10: Social Media Usage and Digital Rights
Restrictions in The Republic Of Chad by Akwasi Bosompem Boateng, Chapter
11: Powers, Interests and Actors: The Influence of China in Africa's
Digital Surveillance Practices by Allen Munoriyarwa and Sarah Helen
Chiumbu, Chapter 12: Social Mediated Crisis Communication: Legitimacy,
Significant Choice, and Censorship in the Armed Conflict in Cameroon by
Vincent Doh Manzie, Chapter 13: Case Studies on Anti-Social Media Laws in
African Countries by Anna Nakaayi
Introduction: The Gatekeeper State Meets Digital Citizen Panoptic Gaze,
PART I: BACKGROUND ON SOCIAL MEDIA AND INTERNET CENSORSHIP IN AFRICA,
Chapter 1: Historicising and Theorising Social Media and the Demotic Turn
in Communication in Africa by Farooq A. Kperogi, Chapter 2: His Excellency,
the Internet and Outraged Citizens: An Analysis of the Big Man Syndrome and
Internet Shutdowns in Africa by Shepherd Mpofu, Chapter 3: Capital, the
State, and the Digital Divide: A Critical Reflection on Social Media
Censorship in Ghana by Eric Karikari, Chapter 4: Between State Interests
and Citizen Digital Rights: Making Sense of Internet Shutdowns in Zimbabwe
by Tendai Chari, PART II: PROTEST JOURNALISM AND CITIZEN DISSIDENCE ON
SOCIAL MEDIA, Chapter 5: Countering Hegemony in Zimbabwe's Cyber Sphere: A
Study of Dissident Digital Native Group #Tajamuka by Trust Matsilele,
Chapter 6: Cyber Space as Battlefield for Nationalist and Separatist
Groups: A Study of Nigeria's Indigenous People of Biafra Online Propaganda
by Floribert Patrick C. Endong, PhD and Paul Obi, Chapter 7: Social Media,
Censorship and Counter-Censorship of Female Performances in Morocco and
Egypt by Ebtesam M. El Shokrofy, Chapter 8: From Facebook to FaceBimeeza:
How Ugandans Used Facebook to Replace Banned Radio Political Debates During
the 2016 Presidential Elections by Marion O. Alina, Chapter 9: Digital
Dissidents or Whistle-blowers? A Critical Analysis of Microbloggers in
Kenya by Job Mwaura, PART III: SOCIAL MEDIA REPRESSION AND STATE
SURVEILLANCE, Chapter 10: Social Media Usage and Digital Rights
Restrictions in The Republic Of Chad by Akwasi Bosompem Boateng, Chapter
11: Powers, Interests and Actors: The Influence of China in Africa's
Digital Surveillance Practices by Allen Munoriyarwa and Sarah Helen
Chiumbu, Chapter 12: Social Mediated Crisis Communication: Legitimacy,
Significant Choice, and Censorship in the Armed Conflict in Cameroon by
Vincent Doh Manzie, Chapter 13: Case Studies on Anti-Social Media Laws in
African Countries by Anna Nakaayi
PART I: BACKGROUND ON SOCIAL MEDIA AND INTERNET CENSORSHIP IN AFRICA,
Chapter 1: Historicising and Theorising Social Media and the Demotic Turn
in Communication in Africa by Farooq A. Kperogi, Chapter 2: His Excellency,
the Internet and Outraged Citizens: An Analysis of the Big Man Syndrome and
Internet Shutdowns in Africa by Shepherd Mpofu, Chapter 3: Capital, the
State, and the Digital Divide: A Critical Reflection on Social Media
Censorship in Ghana by Eric Karikari, Chapter 4: Between State Interests
and Citizen Digital Rights: Making Sense of Internet Shutdowns in Zimbabwe
by Tendai Chari, PART II: PROTEST JOURNALISM AND CITIZEN DISSIDENCE ON
SOCIAL MEDIA, Chapter 5: Countering Hegemony in Zimbabwe's Cyber Sphere: A
Study of Dissident Digital Native Group #Tajamuka by Trust Matsilele,
Chapter 6: Cyber Space as Battlefield for Nationalist and Separatist
Groups: A Study of Nigeria's Indigenous People of Biafra Online Propaganda
by Floribert Patrick C. Endong, PhD and Paul Obi, Chapter 7: Social Media,
Censorship and Counter-Censorship of Female Performances in Morocco and
Egypt by Ebtesam M. El Shokrofy, Chapter 8: From Facebook to FaceBimeeza:
How Ugandans Used Facebook to Replace Banned Radio Political Debates During
the 2016 Presidential Elections by Marion O. Alina, Chapter 9: Digital
Dissidents or Whistle-blowers? A Critical Analysis of Microbloggers in
Kenya by Job Mwaura, PART III: SOCIAL MEDIA REPRESSION AND STATE
SURVEILLANCE, Chapter 10: Social Media Usage and Digital Rights
Restrictions in The Republic Of Chad by Akwasi Bosompem Boateng, Chapter
11: Powers, Interests and Actors: The Influence of China in Africa's
Digital Surveillance Practices by Allen Munoriyarwa and Sarah Helen
Chiumbu, Chapter 12: Social Mediated Crisis Communication: Legitimacy,
Significant Choice, and Censorship in the Armed Conflict in Cameroon by
Vincent Doh Manzie, Chapter 13: Case Studies on Anti-Social Media Laws in
African Countries by Anna Nakaayi