Indigenous African Communication and Media Systems in a Digitized Age
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Indigenous African Communication and Media Systems in a Digitized Age
Akpan, Unwana Samuel; Akpan, Unwana Samuel; Agada, Paul; Ifeanyichukwu, Aloysius Chukwuebuka; Amulega, Shamilla; Ekeanyanwu, Nnamdi Tobechukwu; Fadeyi, Isaac Olajide; Mutua, Eddah Mbula; Adisa, Abayomi Bamidele; Batta, Herbert
Lexington Books
12/2024
284
Dura
9781666965308
Pré-lançamento - envio 15 a 20 dias após a sua edição
Descrição não disponível.
Foreword
Des Wilson
Acknowledgments
Introduction: Des Wilson and the Enduring Legacy in Preserving African Indigenous Communication and Media Systems
Unwana Samuel Akpan and Eddah Mbula Mutua
Part I: Importance of African Indigenous Communication and Media Systems
Chapter 1: Relevance of Des Wilson's African Indigenous Media Research Track in a Digitized Age
Kehbuma Langmia
Chapter 2: Examining the Impact of Digital Technology on African Indigenous Media in Botswana: A Potential Challenge to Sustainability/Longevity
Shirley Marang Kekana
Chapter 3: African Traditional Communication System in the Age of Hybridity: Habitual Media Customs and the Digital in the Nigerian Glocal Spaces
Muhammad Hamisu Sani and Paul Obi
Part II: Adaptation and Co-existence in the Digital Age
Chapter 4: Communicating Emerging Science, Technology, and Innovation in Nigeria for Development in the Digital Age: Where Does Des Wilson's Trado-modern Media Come In?
Herbert Batta
Chapter 5: Ifa Divination, Extra-mundane Communication and Internet: An Overview
Akinola Moses Owolabi, Bernice Oluwalaanu Sanusi, Oyinloye Oloyede, and Isaac Olajide Fadeyi
Chapter 6: New Media Versus Traditional Media: 27 Years After Emergence of Internet in Nigeria
Ibitayo Samuel Popoola and Paul Agada
Chapter 7: African Language Media and BBC Yoruba Service Sports Headlines: Influence on Audience Engagement Online
Unwana Samuel Akpan, Chuka Onwumechili, Abayomi Bamidele Adisa, and Abigail Odozi Ogwezzy-Ndisika
Chapter 8: Egbe Bere Ugo Bere (Live and Let Live) Cultural Experiment as a Case Study on Igbo Traditional Public Relations Practice in Contemporary Digital Culture
Nnamdi Tobechukwu Ekeanyanwu, Henry Chibueze Ogaraku, and Aloysius Chukwuebuka Ifeanyichukwu
Part III: Enduring Relevance of African Indigenous Communication Systems in the Digital Age
Chapter 9: Traditional Town Criers in Kenya and Nigeria: Enduring Relevance in the Digital Age
Shamilla Amulega, Unwana Samuel Akpan, and Eddah Mbula Mutua
Chapter 10: Nurturing Indigenous African Communication Modes in a Digital Age: Nigerian Performing Proverbs for Advice and Warning in Film
Ihuoma Okorie
Chapter 11: Implications of the Two Step Flow Theory on Traditional Leadership in the Digital Age: The Case of Annang People in Akwa Ibom State in Nigeria
Iniobong Courage Nda
Chapter 12: Survival of Musical and Nonmusical Indigenous Namibian Media in the Digitized Age
Perminus Matiure
Chapter 13: Digital Technology in Breaking Information Barriers and the Preservation of Musical Arts in Zimbabwe
Richard Muranda, Absolom Mutavati, Khulekani F. Moyo, and Almon Moyo
Chapter 14: Vimbuza and Gule Wamkulu Traditional Dances as Enduring Malawian Indigenous Media Systems in the Digital Age
Jerry Rutsate
About the Contributors
Des Wilson
Acknowledgments
Introduction: Des Wilson and the Enduring Legacy in Preserving African Indigenous Communication and Media Systems
Unwana Samuel Akpan and Eddah Mbula Mutua
Part I: Importance of African Indigenous Communication and Media Systems
Chapter 1: Relevance of Des Wilson's African Indigenous Media Research Track in a Digitized Age
Kehbuma Langmia
Chapter 2: Examining the Impact of Digital Technology on African Indigenous Media in Botswana: A Potential Challenge to Sustainability/Longevity
Shirley Marang Kekana
Chapter 3: African Traditional Communication System in the Age of Hybridity: Habitual Media Customs and the Digital in the Nigerian Glocal Spaces
Muhammad Hamisu Sani and Paul Obi
Part II: Adaptation and Co-existence in the Digital Age
Chapter 4: Communicating Emerging Science, Technology, and Innovation in Nigeria for Development in the Digital Age: Where Does Des Wilson's Trado-modern Media Come In?
Herbert Batta
Chapter 5: Ifa Divination, Extra-mundane Communication and Internet: An Overview
Akinola Moses Owolabi, Bernice Oluwalaanu Sanusi, Oyinloye Oloyede, and Isaac Olajide Fadeyi
Chapter 6: New Media Versus Traditional Media: 27 Years After Emergence of Internet in Nigeria
Ibitayo Samuel Popoola and Paul Agada
Chapter 7: African Language Media and BBC Yoruba Service Sports Headlines: Influence on Audience Engagement Online
Unwana Samuel Akpan, Chuka Onwumechili, Abayomi Bamidele Adisa, and Abigail Odozi Ogwezzy-Ndisika
Chapter 8: Egbe Bere Ugo Bere (Live and Let Live) Cultural Experiment as a Case Study on Igbo Traditional Public Relations Practice in Contemporary Digital Culture
Nnamdi Tobechukwu Ekeanyanwu, Henry Chibueze Ogaraku, and Aloysius Chukwuebuka Ifeanyichukwu
Part III: Enduring Relevance of African Indigenous Communication Systems in the Digital Age
Chapter 9: Traditional Town Criers in Kenya and Nigeria: Enduring Relevance in the Digital Age
Shamilla Amulega, Unwana Samuel Akpan, and Eddah Mbula Mutua
Chapter 10: Nurturing Indigenous African Communication Modes in a Digital Age: Nigerian Performing Proverbs for Advice and Warning in Film
Ihuoma Okorie
Chapter 11: Implications of the Two Step Flow Theory on Traditional Leadership in the Digital Age: The Case of Annang People in Akwa Ibom State in Nigeria
Iniobong Courage Nda
Chapter 12: Survival of Musical and Nonmusical Indigenous Namibian Media in the Digitized Age
Perminus Matiure
Chapter 13: Digital Technology in Breaking Information Barriers and the Preservation of Musical Arts in Zimbabwe
Richard Muranda, Absolom Mutavati, Khulekani F. Moyo, and Almon Moyo
Chapter 14: Vimbuza and Gule Wamkulu Traditional Dances as Enduring Malawian Indigenous Media Systems in the Digital Age
Jerry Rutsate
About the Contributors
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
African Studies;African traditions;digital advancements;globalization;oral histories;sociology;storytelling;talking drum;technology
Foreword
Des Wilson
Acknowledgments
Introduction: Des Wilson and the Enduring Legacy in Preserving African Indigenous Communication and Media Systems
Unwana Samuel Akpan and Eddah Mbula Mutua
Part I: Importance of African Indigenous Communication and Media Systems
Chapter 1: Relevance of Des Wilson's African Indigenous Media Research Track in a Digitized Age
Kehbuma Langmia
Chapter 2: Examining the Impact of Digital Technology on African Indigenous Media in Botswana: A Potential Challenge to Sustainability/Longevity
Shirley Marang Kekana
Chapter 3: African Traditional Communication System in the Age of Hybridity: Habitual Media Customs and the Digital in the Nigerian Glocal Spaces
Muhammad Hamisu Sani and Paul Obi
Part II: Adaptation and Co-existence in the Digital Age
Chapter 4: Communicating Emerging Science, Technology, and Innovation in Nigeria for Development in the Digital Age: Where Does Des Wilson's Trado-modern Media Come In?
Herbert Batta
Chapter 5: Ifa Divination, Extra-mundane Communication and Internet: An Overview
Akinola Moses Owolabi, Bernice Oluwalaanu Sanusi, Oyinloye Oloyede, and Isaac Olajide Fadeyi
Chapter 6: New Media Versus Traditional Media: 27 Years After Emergence of Internet in Nigeria
Ibitayo Samuel Popoola and Paul Agada
Chapter 7: African Language Media and BBC Yoruba Service Sports Headlines: Influence on Audience Engagement Online
Unwana Samuel Akpan, Chuka Onwumechili, Abayomi Bamidele Adisa, and Abigail Odozi Ogwezzy-Ndisika
Chapter 8: Egbe Bere Ugo Bere (Live and Let Live) Cultural Experiment as a Case Study on Igbo Traditional Public Relations Practice in Contemporary Digital Culture
Nnamdi Tobechukwu Ekeanyanwu, Henry Chibueze Ogaraku, and Aloysius Chukwuebuka Ifeanyichukwu
Part III: Enduring Relevance of African Indigenous Communication Systems in the Digital Age
Chapter 9: Traditional Town Criers in Kenya and Nigeria: Enduring Relevance in the Digital Age
Shamilla Amulega, Unwana Samuel Akpan, and Eddah Mbula Mutua
Chapter 10: Nurturing Indigenous African Communication Modes in a Digital Age: Nigerian Performing Proverbs for Advice and Warning in Film
Ihuoma Okorie
Chapter 11: Implications of the Two Step Flow Theory on Traditional Leadership in the Digital Age: The Case of Annang People in Akwa Ibom State in Nigeria
Iniobong Courage Nda
Chapter 12: Survival of Musical and Nonmusical Indigenous Namibian Media in the Digitized Age
Perminus Matiure
Chapter 13: Digital Technology in Breaking Information Barriers and the Preservation of Musical Arts in Zimbabwe
Richard Muranda, Absolom Mutavati, Khulekani F. Moyo, and Almon Moyo
Chapter 14: Vimbuza and Gule Wamkulu Traditional Dances as Enduring Malawian Indigenous Media Systems in the Digital Age
Jerry Rutsate
About the Contributors
Des Wilson
Acknowledgments
Introduction: Des Wilson and the Enduring Legacy in Preserving African Indigenous Communication and Media Systems
Unwana Samuel Akpan and Eddah Mbula Mutua
Part I: Importance of African Indigenous Communication and Media Systems
Chapter 1: Relevance of Des Wilson's African Indigenous Media Research Track in a Digitized Age
Kehbuma Langmia
Chapter 2: Examining the Impact of Digital Technology on African Indigenous Media in Botswana: A Potential Challenge to Sustainability/Longevity
Shirley Marang Kekana
Chapter 3: African Traditional Communication System in the Age of Hybridity: Habitual Media Customs and the Digital in the Nigerian Glocal Spaces
Muhammad Hamisu Sani and Paul Obi
Part II: Adaptation and Co-existence in the Digital Age
Chapter 4: Communicating Emerging Science, Technology, and Innovation in Nigeria for Development in the Digital Age: Where Does Des Wilson's Trado-modern Media Come In?
Herbert Batta
Chapter 5: Ifa Divination, Extra-mundane Communication and Internet: An Overview
Akinola Moses Owolabi, Bernice Oluwalaanu Sanusi, Oyinloye Oloyede, and Isaac Olajide Fadeyi
Chapter 6: New Media Versus Traditional Media: 27 Years After Emergence of Internet in Nigeria
Ibitayo Samuel Popoola and Paul Agada
Chapter 7: African Language Media and BBC Yoruba Service Sports Headlines: Influence on Audience Engagement Online
Unwana Samuel Akpan, Chuka Onwumechili, Abayomi Bamidele Adisa, and Abigail Odozi Ogwezzy-Ndisika
Chapter 8: Egbe Bere Ugo Bere (Live and Let Live) Cultural Experiment as a Case Study on Igbo Traditional Public Relations Practice in Contemporary Digital Culture
Nnamdi Tobechukwu Ekeanyanwu, Henry Chibueze Ogaraku, and Aloysius Chukwuebuka Ifeanyichukwu
Part III: Enduring Relevance of African Indigenous Communication Systems in the Digital Age
Chapter 9: Traditional Town Criers in Kenya and Nigeria: Enduring Relevance in the Digital Age
Shamilla Amulega, Unwana Samuel Akpan, and Eddah Mbula Mutua
Chapter 10: Nurturing Indigenous African Communication Modes in a Digital Age: Nigerian Performing Proverbs for Advice and Warning in Film
Ihuoma Okorie
Chapter 11: Implications of the Two Step Flow Theory on Traditional Leadership in the Digital Age: The Case of Annang People in Akwa Ibom State in Nigeria
Iniobong Courage Nda
Chapter 12: Survival of Musical and Nonmusical Indigenous Namibian Media in the Digitized Age
Perminus Matiure
Chapter 13: Digital Technology in Breaking Information Barriers and the Preservation of Musical Arts in Zimbabwe
Richard Muranda, Absolom Mutavati, Khulekani F. Moyo, and Almon Moyo
Chapter 14: Vimbuza and Gule Wamkulu Traditional Dances as Enduring Malawian Indigenous Media Systems in the Digital Age
Jerry Rutsate
About the Contributors
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
