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 2022-08-01 to 2026-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
The Future of Television in the Global South; Reflections from Selected Countries12
Siphiwe Mpye: Black Empowerment Through the Eyes of an Earnest Editor10
Teaching Tech by Rote: Socialization into Digital Literacies in a Ghanaian Classroom9
Exploring Journalists’ Organizational Working Perceptions in the Ethiopian Local Media: A Focus on Amhara Media Corporation9
Out of Frame: Invisibilisation of Non-Human Nature in Media Framing of a Land Conflict Transformation Policy in Nigeria8
Radio and Social Media as A Two-Way Communication Tool in Conflict- and Pandemic-Affected Communities in Burkina Faso8
Media Framing of the First Administration of Devolution in Kenya7
Investigating the Phenomenon of “Reportreneurship”: Uncovering the Motivations, Ethics, and Impacts of Cash-for-news Coverage Practices in Nigerian Media6
Digital Newspaper and Journalism Practices in Tanzania: What Are Journalists’ Perspectives?6
Gatekeeping Rape Culture: Kenyan News Coverage of Sexual Abuse and Femicide6
Sustainability of Select Indigenous-Language Newspapers Through Advertising in Nigeria: Appraising the Success of Alaroye and Aminiya News6
Decolonising journalism education: critical perspectives5
Digital Media Literacy in Africa: Towards a Research Agenda5
African women in digital spaces: redefining social movements on the continent and in the diaspora5
“Proper and Mindful Use of GenAI Should be a Shared Goal”: Audience Perceptions of GenAI Adoption and Regulation in Kenyan Newsrooms4
Children and Young People’s Digital Lifeworlds: Domestication, Mediation, and Agency4
Decoding Contradictory Images: The Discursive Construction of Chinese National Oil Companies in Africa in African Media Coverage4
Media Representation of Youth (-Driven) Innovation Initiatives in Kenya4
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
Digital Citizenship in Africa: Technologies of Agency and Repression4
Digital Political Literacy? How Three Community-Based Organisations in Inner-City Johannesburg Miss the Mark on Social Media4
“We Are All Migrants”: Ideological Construction of Xenophobia in Nigerian and South African Newspaper Reports4
The Africa Rising Discourse: Tropes, Trophies and Social Actors3
Mediatization and Politics in Nigeria: A Review3
African Journalism Education Reimagined Beyond the Covid-19 Pandemic: Aftershocks and Seismic Shifts3
The Framing of Counter-Political Metaphors in Radio Freedom Songs: An Afrocentric Analysis3
Uptake and Sustainability of Fact-Checking Practice Beyond a Journalism Fellowship in West Africa2
Media and Election Monitoring in Africa: Evolving Mechanisms for the 2016 and 2020 Elections in Ghana2
The Environment of South African Journalism: Are Mainstream Media Organisations Listening to Activists?2
Renewed Perspectives on Media, Journalism and the Circulation of Knowledge in “Francophone” and “Anglophone” Africa2
Special Online Article Collection2
Zimbabwean News Media’s Framing of Coal-Fired Power Plants2
Stewards or Manipulators? Knowledge Brokers’ Complex Positionality in Combating the COVID-19 Infodemic in Malawi2
Knowledge, Attitudes, and Practice Towards COVID-19 Prevention Messages on Media in North-West, Nigeria2
Cynical or Critical Media Consumers? Exploring the Misinformation Literacy Needs of South African Youth2
TV Portrayal and People’s Perceptions on Indigenous Environmental Conservation in Kenya2
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