Journal of African Cultural Studies

Papers
(The median citation count of Journal of African Cultural Studies is 0. 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 2020-05-01 to 2024-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
“My Flight Arrives at 5 am, Can You Pick Me Up?”: The Gatekeeping Burden of the African Academic16
The Possibilities and Intimacies of Queer African Screen Cultures15
Queer Worldmaking in Wanuri Kahiu’s FilmRafiki15
Coming Out and Reaching Out: Linguistic Advocacy on Queer Nigerian Twitter14
YouTube Queer Communities as Heterotopias: Space, Identity and “Realness” in Queer South African Vlogs14
Heteroerotic Failure and “Afro-queer Futurity” in Mohamed Camara’s Dakan13
Inxeba(The Wound), Queerness and Xhosa Culture12
Walking with Shadows: Jude Dibia and Olumide Makanjuola in Conversation with Lindsey Green-Simms10
Ytnahaw ga’!”: Algeria’s Cultural Revolution and the Role of Language in the Early Stages of the Spring 2019 Hirak10
Skin and Silence in Selected Maghrebian Queer Films10
Lawful Performance and the Representational Politics of Queer African Refugees in Documentary Film10
“Fake” Journals and the Fragility of Authenticity: Citation Indexes, “Predatory” Publishing, and the African Research Ecosystem9
Fakery and Fabrications in Kumasi’s “Modern” Market5
Kenya’s “Fake Essay” Writers and the Light they Shine on Assumptions of Shadows in Knowledge Production4
“I Thought She Was Ordinary, I Only Saw Her Body”: Sex and Celebrity Advocacy in Nigerian Popular Culture4
Unmuting Conversations on Fakes in African Spaces4
Racial Discrimination in Uncertain Times: Covid-19, Positionality and Africans in China Studies4
Covid-19, Knowledge Production and the (Un)Making of Truths and Fakes4
Thinking China from Africa: Encounter with the Other Other3
Cleavage: Guangzhou, Covid-19 and China–Africa Friendship Politics3
Túndé Kèlání and the Art of Being Yorùbá3
Fake Wax3
Road Called Vagina: African Womanist Detours of Túndé Kèlání's The Narrow Path3
Pan-Africanism and the Affective Charges of the African Union Building in Addis Ababa2
“The Fake is News”: On Popular Visual Media, Fakery and Legitimacy Contestations in Charismatic Christianity in Contemporary Ghana2
Self-censorship and Shifting Cognitions of Offence in the Stand-up Acts of Basket Mouth and Trevor Noah2
Chihuahua Promises and the Notorious Economy of Fake Pets in Cameroon2
Zimbabwean Popular Cultural Expressions of Alternative Sexual Identities2
In Defense of the False2
Binyavanga Wainaina’s Narrative of the IMF-generation as Development Critique2
The Racialization of Drug Fakery and Pharmaceutical Markets2
Nollywood Cinema’s Character of Recurrence2
The Politics of “Queer Reading” an Ethiopian Saint and Discovering Precolonial Queer Africans2
Rethinking Agency in Kenyan Animal Conservations: Ng’ang’a Mbugua’s Terrorists of the Aberdare2
Laughing off Ebola in Sierra Leone: Humor in Times of Crisis2
Malawians’ Foreign Film Dubbing, Film Pirating and Consumption as “Weapons of the Weak”2
Booty Power Politics: The Social-mediated Consumption of Black Female Bodies in Popular Culture2
Civilisation under Colonial Conditions: Development, Difference and Violence in Swahili Poems, 1888–19072
Midwifery Narratives and Development Discourses2
China, Unaona Mkono Yangu Ama Una-nini?”: The Wedding Engagement between Kenya and China in the Churchill Comedy Show1
Decolonizing “China–Africa Relations”: Toward a New Ethos of Afro-Asianism1
Kèlání and the Question of Sovereign Cinema1
Túndé Kèlání, Global Cinema and Philosophical Engagements1
Nigerian Campus Forms1
Minor Cinema and Conviviality: Túndé Kèlání’s Film Worlds in Comparison1
Re-Contextualising Breakdance Aesthetics: Performance, Performativity, and Re-Enaction of Breakdancing in Uganda1
Reading Dina Ligaga’s Women, Visibility and Morality in Kenyan Popular Media From Nigeria1
China Studies in Africa1
Black Aesthetics and Deep Water: Fish-People, Mermaid Art and Slave Memory in South Africa1
The Things We Now Call Fake Will in the Future Become Authentic Objects: Global African Art Markets and the Space and Time of the Fake1
Performing Respect: Contemporary Strategies and Lived Experiences in Intimate Relationships in Maputo1
Introduction to Campus Forms1
Speargrass Blossoms: Patriarchy and the Cultural Politics of Women’s Ephemerality on the Land in Acholi1
Landscapes of Distant Suffering: Interrogating Humanitarian Documentary Film Representation of “Harmful” Cultural Practices1
Do Fakes Exist? Trade and Consumption of Sex Enhancers in Harare's Avenues1
Rethinking Human-Centredness and Eco-Sustainability in an African Setting: Insights from Luganda Folktales1
“Covid Cure (1)”: Anas’s Investigative Journalism and the Ethics of Uncovering Fakes in African Spaces1
Nigerian Universities’ Sexual Harassment Policies: Palliative or Provocative?1
Rethinking Motherhood through Afrofeminism: Reading Jennifer Makumbi's The First Woman1
Being Muslim at the Intersection of Islam and Popular Cultures in Nigeria1
Fakeness, Human-Object Fluidity and Ethnic Suspicion on the Kenyan Pharmaceutical Market1
Lyrical Renegades: Reframing Narratives of the Covid-19 Pandemic in Kenyan Urban Margins Through Hip-Hop1
Spaces of Protest: Seydina Issa Sow's Campus Graphic NovelSidy0
Performing the News: Yorùbá Oral Traditions on the Radio0
Re-membering the Postcolonial Musical Audience with Indigenous Soundscapes:Mbeyu NjijaMusic-Video Documentary in Tanzania0
Imagining Freedom with Keguro Macharia’s Frottage: Frictions of Intimacy across the Black Diaspora0
Kutuma Salamu on Public Service Radio and the Performance of Popular Culture: Voice of Kenya from the 1960s to the 1980s0
Youth, Football and Everyday Lived Experience in Ajegunle, Lagos0
The Corporation as Imperialist and Antagonist in Contemporary African Fiction0
Slow Research and Peer Support: An Alternative Model of Networking0
Elitist and Popular Ideological Forms in Selected Nigerian Campus Novels0
Academic Fakes0
Voicing Afro-Modernity: How Black Atlantic Audiobooks Speak Back0
What Can We Learn from Africa? Teaching African Cultures in China0
African Studies and Sino-Africa Collaborations: Towards Our “Common Interest”0
Yeset Lij’s Tribute to the Praxis of Collective Mothering: Childhood in Derg’s Ethiopia0
Radio and Music Listening Practices in Colonial Mozambique: The Goan Experience0
The Burma Campaign from an African Perspective: The 1944 World War II Travelogue of Sgt. F. S. Arkhurst of the Royal West African Frontier Forces0
The Work of Repetition in 1960s Nigerian Epistolary Pamphlets0
Re-imagining How We Want to Be Touched0
Guiding Muslim Women in the University: The Muslim Students’ Society of Nigeria Women’s Programmes in Northern Nigeria0
The Yorùbá Concepts of Ìgbàgbọ́ and Ìmọ̀ : Understanding Human and Nonhuman Species Interactions0
“Tuti is Losing its Uniqueness”: Genealogy Documentation of the Maḥas of Tuti Island and the (De)Construction of Belonging0
Sound Studies from Africa0
Language, Authenticity, and Hiplife Music in Accra0
Listening for Religion in Lagos: Preliminary Reflections0
When Men Become Women: Parody and Satire in Khady Touré's Film Échange Inégal: Goor Dongue0
The Dream Factory: Chinese Presence on a Nigerian University Campus0
The World around the Mother as a Gift in African Folktales and Fountain of Radical Joy0
Sonic Sensibility: Reading the Soundscape in Zimbabwean Diasporic Literary Works0
Method and Antimethod: Reflecting on Keguro Macharia’s Frottage0
Roundtable on Dina Ligaga's Women, Visibility and Morality in Kenyan Popular Media0
The Ethnography of Surrogate Speech in a Foreign Language: The Case of the Timpani Drum Language among the Dagomba of Ghana0
The Campus as War Zone: Contemporary Anglophone Fiction, Post-Independence Civil War, and the African University0
Reading Dina Ligaga’s Women, Visibility and Morality in Kenyan Popular Media from Tanzania0
Undetermined Identity: A Diaspora Scholar in China–Africa Studies0
Looking at Listening: Gender and Race in Commercial Advertising for Radio Sets in Southern Africa from the 1950s to the 1970s0
Evolutions, Transformations and Trends in Kalenjin Traditional Songs0
Pentecostal Christianity and Traditional Religion in Nigerian Video Films by Edo-Language Filmmakers0
Ethiopian Reggae Ambassadors, Rastafari, and the Promotion of Transatlantic Pan-African Solidarity0
Campus Movements and Student Revolutionaries: Imagining Haile Selassie I University in Hiwot Teffera’s MemoirTower in the Sky0
Locus of Struggle: The African Campus and Contemporary Protest Forms0
fokkol graad vi jou nie” [Fuck All Degree for You]: Black Afrikaans Poets, Critical University Studies, and Transcripting the Afrikaans University0
“We Dey Beg”: Visual Satirical Media Discourses on Contemporary Ghana-Sino Relations0
Beyond the Static: Women, Voice and Radio Zulu in the 1970s and 1980s0
Keguro Macharia: On Grinding, Grating, and Creating Friction against Kenyatta’s Figurations of Gender, Sexuality, and Ethnicity0
The Governor and the Everyday Woman: Reflections on Dina Ligaga’s Women, Visibility and Morality in Kenyan Popular Media0
“Shot-putting” and Other Dirty Secrets: Nigerian Students’ Everyday Struggles0
Cultural Pluralisms: Neo-Nollywood and Biyi Bandele’s Ẹlẹ́ṣin Ọba (2022)0
Vital Atmospherics: Sonic City-Making in Africa0
Radio in Africa: Past and Present0
Nigerian University Dress Codes: Markers of Tradition, Morality and Aspiration0
Ẹgbẹ́ Àtẹ́lẹwọ́: A Yorùbá Book Club and Its Decolonial Project0
There Was a Campus: Nostalgia, Memory and the Formation of University of Nigeria “Campus Kids” Online Communities0
Stereotypes and the Ambiguities of Humour in Kenya: TheChurchill Show0
From Guns and Steel to Germs: Malarial Detritus in New Sculptures by Gonçalo Mabunda0
Reflecting on “Chinese” Positionality in Africa: An Encounter with Another “Other”0
Hindi Films, Bollywood, and Indian Television Serials: A History of Connection, Disconnection, and Reconnection in Tamale, Northern Ghana0
Revolutionary Mothering0
Pondering the Gaps: A Response0
The Rider and the Coffee Maker: Sites and Practices of Remembrance in Contemporary Namibia0
Mimicry of European Football Commentary: Arap Uria’s Comic Lip-Sync Impressions in Kenyan Social Media0
A Korean American in South Africa: Some Reflections on my Experience as an “Other”0
Positioning Ourselves on China in Africa: An Interview with Hairong Yan*0
Desiring Queer Motherhood and Mothering Ourselves0
Zambia’s Support for the African National Congress’s Radio Freedom in Lusaka, 1967–19920
The Labor of the Living Dead0
The Spread of New Chinese Socialist Martial Arts Films in Africa0
“That Is Still our Tradition but in a Modern Form, but it Still Tells our Story”: Transitions in Buildings in Northern Ghana0
What Happens When a Music Video Goes Viral? Gastrocomedy and Prosumer Recreations of Timaya’s I Can’t Kill Myself0
The Limits of Governmentality: Call-in Radio and the Subversion of Neoliberal Evangelism in Zambia0
With Gratitude, Toward Freedom0
Foreign Bodies, Local Language: Voicing Foreignness in a Casablanca Dubbing Studio0
African Cultural Imaginaries and (Post-)Development Thought0
Re-centring the Mothers of Rwanda’s Abducted “Métis” Children0
From “Sin Street” to “Education Street”: Music, Politics and Transgression in Maputo’s Red-Light District, Mozambique (c.1960–86)0
“I Gats to Belong”: Decolonial Moments and the Politics of Belonging in Nollywood Campus Films0
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