Journal of African Media Studies

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of African Media Studies is 3. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
South African newspaper coverage of COVID-19: A content analysis18
Guardians of truth? Fact-checking the ‘disinfodemic’ in Southern Africa during the COVID-19 pandemic15
An evaluation of constructive journalism in Zimbabwe: A case study of The Herald’s coverage of the coronavirus pandemic12
From COVID-19 to COVID-666: Quasi-religious mentality and ideologies in Nigerian coronavirus pandemic discourse8
‘Fake news’ or trust in authorities? The problems of uncertainty at a time of medical crisis8
Social media, fake news and fake COVID-19 cures in Nigeria8
The societal importance of journalistic health reporting on the COVID-19 pandemic in sub-Saharan Africa: Impressions from science and health journalism organizations7
‘Subaltern’ pushbacks: An analysis of responses by Facebook users to ‘racist’ statements by two French doctors on testing a COVID-19 vaccine in Africa6
The why of humour during a crisis: An exploration of COVID-19 memes in South Africa and Zimbabwe6
Language in a pandemic: A multimodal analysis of social media representation of COVID-196
Exploring COVID-19 infodemic in rural Africa: A case study of Chintheche, Malawi6
God and COVID-19 in Burundian social media: The political fight for the control of the narrative6
Media and global pandemics: Continuities and discontinuities5
Infobotting COVID-19: A case study of Ask Nameesa in Egypt5
The coronavirus pandemic in Africa: Crisis communication challenges5
A systematic review of the spread of information during pandemics: A case of the 2020 COVID-19 virus5
COVID-19 narratives and counter-narratives in Ghana: The dialectics of state messaging and alternative re/de-constructions4
Media representation of China in the time of pandemic: A comparative study of Kenyan and Ethiopian media4
Tweeter-in-chief: Rwandan president Paul Kagame’s use of Twitter4
Communication lapses to combating COVID-19 pandemic: Evaluating Ghana’s COVID-19 campaign4
Fear-arousing persuasive communication and behaviour change: COVID-19 in Kenya4
Communicating COVID-19 to rural dwellers: Revisiting the role of traditional media in crisis communication4
Online incivility, hate speech and political violence in Zambia: Examining the role of online political campaign messages4
Influence of conspiracy theories, misinformation and knowledge on public adoption of Nigerian government’s COVID-19 containment policies3
West African-diasporic social media users facing COVID-19: Care, emotions and power during the onset of the coronavirus pandemic3
COVID-19 containment and control: Information source credibility and adoption of prevention strategies among residents in South West Nigeria3
Music, performance and ZANU-PF’s hegemony in Mugabe’s newly independent Zimbabwe3
Satirical realities in COVID-19 humour: A Critical Discourse Analysis of Nigerian Facebook posts3
Digital cities and villages: African writers and a sense of place in short online fiction3
Nigerians and COVID-19 humour: Discursivity and public engagement through pandemic internet memes3
Conspiracy theories, misinformation, disinformation and the coronavirus: A burgeoning of post-truth in the social media3
Investigative journalism and anti-corruption: Public perception on Anas’s approach in Ghana3
‘You can’t arrest a virus’: The freedom of expression crisis within Egypt’s response to COVID-193
0.022171974182129