Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Media Power and Hegemony in South Africa]( "Media Power and Hegemony in South Africa")
Media Power and Hegemony in South Africa200,99 €![Routledge Handbook of African Media and Communication Studies]( "Routledge Handbook of African Media and Communication Studies")
Routledge Handbook of African Media and Communication Studies40,99 €![Heritage Formation and the Senses in Post-Apartheid South Africa]( "Heritage Formation and the Senses in Post-Apartheid South Africa")
Heritage Formation and the Senses in Post-Apartheid South Africa37,99 €![Remembering Colonialism in Zimbabwe]( "Remembering Colonialism in Zimbabwe")
Remembering Colonialism in Zimbabwe123,99 €![South Africa]( "South Africa")
South Africa123,99 €![South Africa]( "South Africa")
South Africa30,99 €![OUR REGIMENTS IN SOUTH AFRICA 1899-1902]( "OUR REGIMENTS IN SOUTH AFRICA 1899-1902")
OUR REGIMENTS IN SOUTH AFRICA 1899-190234,99 €
This book critically explores how meanings of 'independence' are constructed and reconfigured by public service broadcasters in the global south, with a particular focus on the South African Broadcasting Corporation (SABC).
Blessed Ngwenya questions the institutional, political economy and world systems paradigms born out of coloniality which continue to influence broadcasting and media in the global south, and instead presents a radical local understanding of freedom in the present day. The author draws on detailed empirical interviews with members of staff from across the SABC, including board members, senior management, and journalists, offering an intimate insight into how the participants themselves perceive, understand, and deal with the issues and problems they face in relation to independence. Framed by a rich analysis of the historical context, this book provides readers with the theoretical and empirical toolkit needed to place the everyday experiences and needs of their subjects first, and to ultimately arrive at an accurate understanding of independence in its several senses.
Contributing to growing global debates on the decolonisation of knowledge, this book is critical reading for advanced scholars and researchers of African media, culture, communication and epistemic freedom.
Blessed Ngwenya questions the institutional, political economy and world systems paradigms born out of coloniality which continue to influence broadcasting and media in the global south, and instead presents a radical local understanding of freedom in the present day. The author draws on detailed empirical interviews with members of staff from across the SABC, including board members, senior management, and journalists, offering an intimate insight into how the participants themselves perceive, understand, and deal with the issues and problems they face in relation to independence. Framed by a rich analysis of the historical context, this book provides readers with the theoretical and empirical toolkit needed to place the everyday experiences and needs of their subjects first, and to ultimately arrive at an accurate understanding of independence in its several senses.
Contributing to growing global debates on the decolonisation of knowledge, this book is critical reading for advanced scholars and researchers of African media, culture, communication and epistemic freedom.