African Journalism Studies

Papers
(The TQCC of African Journalism Studies is 4. 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 2020-04-01 to 2024-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
Decolonising Digital Media Research Methods: Positioning African Digital Experiences as Epistemic Sites of Knowledge Production19
Making News Outside Legacy Media13
Artificial Intelligence and Journalism: An Agenda for Journalism Research in Africa10
Data Journalism Practice in Sub-Saharan African Media Systems: A Cross-National Survey of Journalists’ Perceptions in Zambia and Tanzania8
Ideal Victims and Familiar Strangers: Non-Intimate Femicide in South African News Media8
Facebook and Fake News in the “Anglophone Crisis” in Cameroon7
Partners or Predators? A Corpus-Based Study of China’s Image in South African Media6
Through the Lens of a Camera: Photojournalism and the Crises of Zimbabwe’s “Second Republic”6
PR-Driven Journalism Model: The Case of Ethiopia6
Newsroom Disruptions and Opportunities in Times of Crisis: Analysing Southern African Media During the COVID-19 Crisis6
Botswana Print Media and the Representation of Female Victims of Intimate Partner Homicide: A Critical Discourse Analytical Approach5
Using Computational Text Analysis Tools to Study African Online News Content5
News in the Digital Age: A Case Study of CITE as a Digital Public Sphere in Zimbabwe5
The (Other) Anglophone Problem: Charting the Development of a Journalism Subfield5
“Fake News” and Multiple Regimes of “Truth” During the COVID-19 Pandemic in Zimbabwe5
Researching Mobile Phones in the Everyday Life of the “Less Connected”: The Development of a New Diary Method5
Social Media & Celebrity Journalists’ Audience Outreach in the MENA Region5
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 Zimbabwe4
Is There Ethnic Othering in Newspapers’ Coverage of Farmers/Herders Conflict in Nigeria?4
Technology Innovation and Digital Journalism Practice by Indigenous African-language Newspapers: The Case of uMthunywa in Zimbabwe4
Contestation of Ideas: Media Activism and Media Democracy in Zimbabwe4
Indigenous-language Media Research in Africa: Gains, Losses, Towards a New Research Agenda4
The Practice of Citizen Journalism at Kibera News Network4
Researching Connected African Youth in Australia through Social Media Ethnography and Scroll-Back Interviews4
Mainstream English Language Press Journalists’ Perceptions Towards the Indigenous-Language Press in Zimbabwe4
The Historicity of Media Regulation in Zambia; Examining the Proposed Statutory Self-Regulation4
The Continued Domination of Western Journalists in Global African News Telling: The Imperatives and Implications4
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