African Journalism Studies

Papers
(The median citation count of African Journalism Studies is 1. 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
Artificial Intelligence and Journalism: An Agenda for Journalism Research in Africa18
Making News Outside Legacy Media18
Data Journalism Practice in Sub-Saharan African Media Systems: A Cross-National Survey of Journalists’ Perceptions in Zambia and Tanzania10
Ideal Victims and Familiar Strangers: Non-Intimate Femicide in South African News Media8
“Playing” in the Eyes of the Ferret Team: Examining the Use of Surveillance Strategies by Zimbabwean Journalists8
Competing or Complimentary Actors in the Journalistic Field? An Analysis of the Mediation of the COVID-19 Pandemic by Mainstream and Peripheral Content Creators in Zimbabwe7
Technology Innovation and Digital Journalism Practice by Indigenous African-language Newspapers: The Case of uMthunywa in Zimbabwe7
News in the Digital Age: A Case Study of CITE as a Digital Public Sphere in Zimbabwe7
Through the Lens of a Camera: Photojournalism and the Crises of Zimbabwe’s “Second Republic”7
“Fake News” and Multiple Regimes of “Truth” During the COVID-19 Pandemic in Zimbabwe7
PR-Driven Journalism Model: The Case of Ethiopia7
Indigenous-language Media Research in Africa: Gains, Losses, Towards a New Research Agenda7
Partners or Predators? A Corpus-Based Study of China’s Image in South African Media7
Newsroom Disruptions and Opportunities in Times of Crisis: Analysing Southern African Media During the COVID-19 Crisis6
The Practice of Citizen Journalism at Kibera News Network6
Botswana Print Media and the Representation of Female Victims of Intimate Partner Homicide: A Critical Discourse Analytical Approach5
Radio and Social Media as A Two-Way Communication Tool in Conflict- and Pandemic-Affected Communities in Burkina Faso5
The (Other) Anglophone Problem: Charting the Development of a Journalism Subfield5
Is There Ethnic Othering in Newspapers’ Coverage of Farmers/Herders Conflict in Nigeria?5
The Historicity of Media Regulation in Zambia; Examining the Proposed Statutory Self-Regulation4
The Rise of Peripheral Actors in Media Regulation in South Africa: An Entry of Social Media Mob(s)4
Through the Media Looking Glass: Journalists’ Perceptions on South Africa’s Funded Environmental Journalism4
The Continued Domination of Western Journalists in Global African News Telling: The Imperatives and Implications4
Citizen Journalists as Interpretive Discourse Communities: A Study of AMH Voices in Zimbabwe (2014–2018)3
Ecological Civilisation Discourse in Xinhua’s African Newswires: Towards a Greener Agency?3
Solutions Journalism as a Tool to Erode Polarisation in the Media and Society3
Demographic Differences in Digital News Literacy in East Africa3
Code Mixing inKwayedza: Language Subversion and the Existence of African Language Newspapers3
Making News with the Citizens! Audience Participation and News-making Practices at the AMH Group3
Political Economy, Ethnocentrism and big Brother Mentality in Framing Xenophobia: South African, Zimbabwean and Nigerian Newspapers3
“Looking from the Outside in”: A Study on the International Media Coverage and Framing of Nigeria's 2019 General Election2
Stewards or Manipulators? Knowledge Brokers’ Complex Positionality in Combating the COVID-19 Infodemic in Malawi2
The Image of China and the United States of America in Selected African Media2
Subverting Journalistic Routines: When Political Satire Intervenes to Challenge Public Broadcasting National Discourses2
African language digital media and communication2
“The New Sheriffs in Town”! Newspapers Visibility of Kenya’s First County Governors2
The Mediatization of Politics in Cameroon: A Political Actor-Centric Approach2
Mixing “Nonsense with Substance”: Negotiating Satirical and Investigative Journalism Hybrid Genre in Nigeria2
“I’m Described as Good Journalist Because I Am ‘Tough’”: How Femininity Is Still Considered a Weakness in Zimbabwean Newsrooms2
How Government Responses to Misinformation in Africa Restrict Freedom of Expression and Do Little to Tackle the Problem2
What is News? A Young Peoples’ Perspective in Kenya2
Partisanship, News Use, and Political Attitudes in Ghana: An Application of the Communication Mediation Model2
Pɔhim Zuɣu: Understanding Indigenous Language News Audiences in Ghana1
Public Perceptions of the Media Channels and Human Sources of Information about the COVID-19 Vaccine in Malawi1
Misinformation Literacy of COVID-19 Digital News in Kenya, Rwanda and Uganda1
Natural Disaster or Crime? The Struggle between Mainstream Media and Facebook in Discursive Deletion of Responsibility from Environmental Crimes1
African Journalism Studies: Mapping four Decades of African Journalism and Media Research1
Fact-checking the COVID-19 Infodemic in Sub-Saharan Africa1
“When One Finger Picks Oil, It Reaches Others”: An Examination of Nigerian Journalists’ Perspective on Motivations for Online Harassment1
Frames and Marginalisation of Counter-hegemonic Voices: Media Representation of the Land Debate in South Africa1
Reporting Cameroon’s Anglophone Crisis in a Hybrid Media Environment: How Citizen Journalists and Traditional Media Collaborate and Compete1
“What is the News About Journalism?” An Interview with Arnold S. de Beer1
Mediated Contestations About the Political Agency of Youth in Zimbabwe1
Exploring Journalists’ Organizational Working Perceptions in the Ethiopian Local Media: A Focus on Amhara Media Corporation1
Media Coverage of Women’s Involvement in the #EndSARS Protest Movement in Nigeria1
Propositions for Decolonising African Journalism and Media Research1
Digital Literacy in Africa: Exploring its Relationship with Infrastructure, Policy, and Social Inequality1
Mediatization and Politics in Nigeria: A Review1
Some Random Thoughts on the South African Communication Association1
Subordinating Freedom of Expression to Human Dignity: Promoting or Undermining Journalism—A Case of Zimbabwe1
0.022876977920532