Titlebook: Mediating Xenophobia in Africa; Unpacking Discourses Dumisani Moyo,Shepherd Mpofu Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s)

洞穴

DAUNT

Knowledge, the Media and Anti-immigrant Hate Crime in South Africa: Where Are the Connections?ation on foreign nationals. An important finding is that the more knowledgeable an individual is about international migration, the more pro-immigrant their views are. New insights are offered on how a progressive education and awareness campaign can be designed to combat xenophobia.

流動才波動

Quantitative Linguistic Analysis of Representations of Immigrants in the South African Print Media, ng qualitative research on the subject. Broadly, the findings are consistent with prior qualitative research, especially when it comes to how the media associate immigrants with ‘illegality’, ‘undesirability’ and ‘crime’, and even invoke authorities to take action on ‘illegal’ immigrants.

躺下殘殺

National Identity and Representation of Xenophobia in Mozambican Private and Public Television This approach made it possible to interpret the different ways in which the Mozambican media contributed to building a sense of national identity with Mozambican migrants in South Africa. The study also illustrated how the selected media generated information that informed as regards both resilience and pacification in a moment of crisis.

ectropion

啟發(fā)

產(chǎn)生

Mediation, Migration and Xenophobia: Critical Reflections on the Crisis of Representing the Other into cleanse their communities of these vectors. The chapter also introduces the book and the diverse chapters that compose this volume, addressing topical issues in migration, identity and xenophobia in complex African settings.

Inculcate

Defying Empirical and Causal Evidence: Busting the Media’s Myth of Afrophobia in South Africarected at perceived or actual outsiders. Bias within the media itself, as well as a lack of critical reporting and the underreporting of smaller-scale incidents, means the media has a propensity to uncritically adopt explanations such as Afrophobia.

損壞

不持續(xù)就爆

‘Africa Must Be … One Place, One Country’: Xenophobia and the Unmediated Representation of African Mrelates to place and space. An interesting tension that was explored arose between African migrants and South African Indians concerning xenophobia and the migrants’ claim of belonging to Africa, which at times resulted in a contingent solidarity and at other times an instrumental solidarity.