Titlebook: African Media and the Digital Public Sphere; Okoth Fred Mudhai (Senior Lecturer in Journalism a Book 2009 Palgrave Macmillan, a division o

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moratorium

Implications for Africa of E-Gov Challenges for Giants South Africa and Nigeria,parency, as well as aid citizen inclusion and participation in a democracy, then the giants South Africa (SA) and Nigeria are best-placed to lead the way not only in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) but also the entire continent. This is because of their populous nature, vast economies, expansive geographic

使尷尬

Culmination

Contort

ABASH

瘋狂

老人病學

ICTs, Youths, and the Politics of Participation in Rural Uganda, Uganda for democracy and development. The main discussions of this study derive from the perception that democracy constitutes an essential part of development and the notion that young people are simply “future potential” and receptacles for learning need to be challenged. Instead, youths should b

神化怪物

Transnationalism, the African Diaspora, and the Deterritorialized Politics of the Internet,tions, but the development ofwhat Appadurai (1998) calls ethnoscapes, born out of the unprecedented movement of persons across geographically dispersed territories. Intertwined with these mobilities are the possibilities that have opened up for migrants to engage with their places of origin. This in

Mingle

,Globalization from below? ICTs and Democratic Development in the Project “Indymedia Africa”,g in the digital age activism of the late nineties, the Indymedia network has been surfing a wave of optimism regarding the potentials of new media and the digital public sphere to democratize publishing and the media. Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) were understood as permitting “