African Journalism Studies

Papers
(The TQCC of African Journalism Studies is 2. 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 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Siphiwe Mpye: Black Empowerment Through the Eyes of an Earnest Editor9
The Future of Television in the Global South; Reflections from Selected Countries9
Out of Frame: Invisibilisation of Non-Human Nature in Media Framing of a Land Conflict Transformation Policy in Nigeria8
Exploring Journalists’ Organizational Working Perceptions in the Ethiopian Local Media: A Focus on Amhara Media Corporation8
Teaching Tech by Rote: Socialization into Digital Literacies in a Ghanaian Classroom7
Sustainability of Select Indigenous-Language Newspapers Through Advertising in Nigeria: Appraising the Success of Alaroye and Aminiya News6
Media Framing of the First Administration of Devolution in Kenya6
Radio and Social Media as A Two-Way Communication Tool in Conflict- and Pandemic-Affected Communities in Burkina Faso6
Gatekeeping Rape Culture: Kenyan News Coverage of Sexual Abuse and Femicide5
Investigating the Phenomenon of “Reportreneurship”: Uncovering the Motivations, Ethics, and Impacts of Cash-for-news Coverage Practices in Nigerian Media5
Digital Newspaper and Journalism Practices in Tanzania: What Are Journalists’ Perspectives?5
Decoding Contradictory Images: The Discursive Construction of Chinese National Oil Companies in Africa in African Media Coverage4
Decolonising journalism education: critical perspectives4
Conflit armé, contraintes de production de l’information et « journalisme humanitaire » face au deuxième épisode du M23 au Nord-Kivu et au Sud-Kivu, RDC : le cas de Radio Maende4
African women in digital spaces: redefining social movements on the continent and in the diaspora4
Children and Young People’s Digital Lifeworlds: Domestication, Mediation, and Agency4
“We Are All Migrants”: Ideological Construction of Xenophobia in Nigerian and South African Newspaper Reports4
Digital Media Literacy in Africa: Towards a Research Agenda4
Digital Political Literacy? How Three Community-Based Organisations in Inner-City Johannesburg Miss the Mark on Social Media3
Media Representation of Youth (-Driven) Innovation Initiatives in Kenya3
Digital Citizenship in Africa: Technologies of Agency and Repression3
The Framing of Counter-Political Metaphors in Radio Freedom Songs: An Afrocentric Analysis3
Mediatization and Politics in Nigeria: A Review2
Zimbabwean News Media’s Framing of Coal-Fired Power Plants2
African Journalism Education Reimagined Beyond the Covid-19 Pandemic: Aftershocks and Seismic Shifts2
Special Online Article Collection2
Uptake and Sustainability of Fact-Checking Practice Beyond a Journalism Fellowship in West Africa2
The Africa Rising Discourse: Tropes, Trophies and Social Actors2
Knowledge, Attitudes, and Practice Towards COVID-19 Prevention Messages on Media in North-West, Nigeria2
Media and Election Monitoring in Africa: Evolving Mechanisms for the 2016 and 2020 Elections in Ghana2
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