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 2021-04-01 to 2025-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
Subordinating Freedom of Expression to Human Dignity: Promoting or Undermining Journalism—A Case of Zimbabwe24
Layered Environmental Discourses: Media Representations of Transnational Extractivism in Zimbabwe18
Children and Young People’s Digital Lifeworlds: Domestication, Mediation, and Agency12
Teaching Entrepreneurial Journalism: A Comparative Assessment of Zimbabwe and the United States9
Music and messaging in the African political arena9
Code Mixing inKwayedza: Language Subversion and the Existence of African Language Newspapers8
News in the Digital Age: A Case Study of CITE as a Digital Public Sphere in Zimbabwe8
Exploring Journalists’ Organizational Working Perceptions in the Ethiopian Local Media: A Focus on Amhara Media Corporation8
Does Black Economic Empowerment Ownership Matter? A Decolonial Analysis of “Black Visibility” in South Africa’s Print Media Content, 1994–20148
Humanitarian journalists: covering crises from a boundary zone7
Digital Political Literacy? How Three Community-Based Organisations in Inner-City Johannesburg Miss the Mark on Social Media7
Some Random Thoughts on the South African Communication Association7
Fact-checking the COVID-19 Infodemic in Sub-Saharan Africa7
Siphiwe Mpye: Black Empowerment Through the Eyes of an Earnest Editor6
Global–Local Dynamics and Transformative Approaches in Climate Change Reporting in MENA: Insights from Tunisian Journalists5
The Role of Photography in Communicating Climate Change in Zimbabwe5
The Future of Television in the Global South; Reflections from Selected Countries5
Political Economy, Ethnocentrism and big Brother Mentality in Framing Xenophobia: South African, Zimbabwean and Nigerian Newspapers4
African Journalism Studies: Mapping four Decades of African Journalism and Media Research4
Cynical or Critical Media Consumers? Exploring the Misinformation Literacy Needs of South African Youth4
Tabloid journalism in Africa4
Authoritarian Journalism: Controlling the News in Post-Conflict4
African language digital media and communication3
Mediatization and Politics in Nigeria: A Review3
The Influence of Dedicated Fact-Checking on Journalism Practice in South Africa3
Analysing Discourse-Stylistics on Peripheral Journalism Platforms: A Context of Indigenous Language News Outlets on Facebook3
The Sociotechnical Dynamics of Virtual Work-Integrated Learning in Journalism Education During the COVID-19 Pandemic2
The Practice of Citizen Journalism at Kibera News Network2
The Rise of Peripheral Actors in Media Regulation in South Africa: An Entry of Social Media Mob(s)2
Teaching Tech by Rote: Socialization into Digital Literacies in a Ghanaian Classroom2
Ecological Civilisation Discourse in Xinhua’s African Newswires: Towards a Greener Agency?2
“Fake News” and Multiple Regimes of “Truth” During the COVID-19 Pandemic in Zimbabwe2
Radio and Social Media as A Two-Way Communication Tool in Conflict- and Pandemic-Affected Communities in Burkina Faso2
Media, ethnicity, and electoral conflicts in Kenya2
Journalism and the Representation of Truth in the Nigerian Postcolonial Literature2
Ideal Victims and Familiar Strangers: Non-Intimate Femicide in South African News Media2
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