|
original article |
Date |
Title |
Authors All Authors |
1 |
[GO] |
2023―Aug―19 |
Keeping the Port of Tema afloat during COVID-19: Media responses to user informational and conversational needs |
Martin Arvad Nicolaisen, Casper Andersen, Phillip Stenmann Baun, Jonas Aryee, Annette Skovsted Hansen |
2 |
[GO] |
2023―Aug―17 |
This is Africa: How young African TikTok trends challenged Afropessimism during COVID-19 |
Fungai Machirori |
3 |
[GO] |
2023―Aug―17 |
COVID-19 and the constructions of Africa in African news media |
Mphathisi Ndlovu, Maame Nikabs |
4 |
[GO] |
2023―Mar―08 |
A critical review of health marketing in Zimbabwe during COVID-19 |
Shupikai Kembo, Cornelius Bothma |
5 |
[GO] |
2023―Mar―08 |
The impact of COVID-19 on science journalists in South Africa: Investigating effects, challenges, quality concerns and training needs |
Marina Joubert, Lali van Zuydam, Suzanne Franks |
6 |
[GO] |
2023―Mar―08 |
Reporting on the shadow pandemic in Nigeria: An analysis of five media organizations’ coverage of gender-based violence during the COVID-19 pandemic |
Lara Martin Lengel, Desiree A. Montenegro, Victoria A. Newsom, Amonia L. Tolofari |
7 |
[GO] |
2022―Nov―07 |
Linguistic and communication exclusion in COVID-19 awareness campaigns in Malawi |
Peter Mayeso Jiyajiya, Atikonda Mtenje-Mkochi |
8 |
[GO] |
2022―Nov―07 |
Conspiracy theories, misinformation, disinformation and the coronavirus: A burgeoning of post-truth in the social media |
Majority Oji |
9 |
[GO] |
2022―Jun―01 |
Satirical realities in COVID-19 humour: A Critical Discourse Analysis of Nigerian Facebook posts |
Chioma Deborah Onwubiko |
10 |
[GO] |
2022―Jun―01 |
Nigerians and COVID-19 humour: Discursivity and public engagement through pandemic internet memes |
Bimbo Lolade Fafowora, Mistura Adebusola Salaudeen |
11 |
[GO] |
2022―Jun―01 |
Viral giggles: Internet memes and COVID-19 in Malawi |
Emmanuel Ngwira |
12 |
[GO] |
2022―Jun―01 |
The why of humour during a crisis: An exploration of COVID-19 memes in South Africa and Zimbabwe |
Mbongeni Jonny Msimanga, Lungile Augustine Tshuma, Trust Matsilele |
13 |
[GO] |
2022―Jun―01 |
Theatricality in the midst of a pandemic: An assessment of artistic responses to COVID-19 pandemic in Zimbabwe |
Nkululeko Sibanda, Cletus Moyo |
14 |
[GO] |
2022―Jun―01 |
Suffering and smiling: Nigerians’ humorous response to the coronavirus pandemic |
Aminu Ali |
15 |
[GO] |
2022―Jun―01 |
Deadly serious: Pandemic humour, media and critical perspectives |
Victoria Bernal |
16 |
[GO] |
2022―Jan―31 |
Language in a pandemic: A multimodal analysis of social media representation of COVID-19 |
Oluwayemisi Olusola Adebomi |
17 |
[GO] |
2022―Jan―31 |
Analysing the mythologies and the ideological nuances in photographic representation of COVID-19 containment in Kenya’s newspapers |
Joseph N. Nyanoti |
18 |
[GO] |
2022―Jan―31 |
Imagine dying from an overseas disease, when you do not even own a passport: A critical analysis of Twitter conversations in the wake of COVID-19 in Kenya and South Africa |
Job Mwaura, Ufuoma Akpojivi |
19 |
[GO] |
2022―Jan―31 |
COVID-19 narratives and counter-narratives in Ghana: The dialectics of state messaging and alternative re/de-constructions |
Kwame Akuffo Anoff-Ntow, Wisdom J. Tettey |
20 |
[GO] |
2022―Jan―31 |
Guardians of truth? Fact-checking the ‘disinfodemic’ in Southern Africa during the COVID-19 pandemic |
Admire Mare, Allen Munoriyarwa |
21 |
[GO] |
2022―Jan―31 |
Active news audience in COVID-19 pandemic season: Online news sharing motives and secondary gatekeeping decisions by social media users in Nigeria |
Babatunde Raphael Ojebuyi, Adeola Obafemi Mobolaji, Ridwan Abiola Kolawole |
22 |
[GO] |
2022―Jan―31 |
Use of Senegalese music to raise coronavirus awareness on social media |
Estrella Sendra, Keyti |
23 |
[GO] |
2022―Jan―31 |
The influence of photographs, music and comedy in Instagram coronavirus messages on adult preventive habits |
IfeKristi T. Ayo-Obiremi |
24 |
[GO] |
2022―Jan―31 |
Nigerian government and management of news and information on the coronavirus pandemic |
Gloria Chimeziem Ernest-Samuel, Ngozi Eje Uduma |
25 |
[GO] |
2022―Jan―31 |
Media and the coronavirus pandemic in Africa |
Martin N. Ndlela |
26 |
[GO] |
2022―Jan―31 |
Pandemic politics and Africa: Examining discourses of Afrophobia in the news media |
Téwodros W. Workneh |
27 |
[GO] |
2021―Sep―15 |
God and COVID-19 in Burundian social media: The political fight for the control of the narrative |
Antea Paviotti |
28 |
[GO] |
2021―Sep―15 |
Social media, fake news and fake COVID-19 cures in Nigeria |
Temple Uwalaka, Bigman Nwala, Amadi Confidence Chinedu |
29 |
[GO] |
2021―Sep―15 |
From COVID-19 to COVID-666: Quasi-religious mentality and ideologies in Nigerian coronavirus pandemic discourse |
Lily Chimuanya, Ebuka Elias Igwebuike |
30 |
[GO] |
2021―Sep―15 |
Is we they? A cross-cultural study of responses to COVID-19 updates in Uganda, Kenya and Rwanda |
Robert Madoi Nasaba, Nakiwala Aisha Sembatya |
31 |
[GO] |
2021―Sep―15 |
‘Subaltern’ pushbacks: An analysis of responses by Facebook users to ‘racist’ statements by two French doctors on testing a COVID-19 vaccine in Africa |
Selina Linda Mudavanhu |
32 |
[GO] |
2021―Sep―15 |
Infobotting COVID-19: A case study of Ask Nameesa in Egypt |
Mona Khattab |
33 |
[GO] |
2021―Sep―15 |
South African newspaper coverage of COVID-19: A content analysis |
Herman Wasserman, Wallace Chuma, Tanja Bosch, Chikezie E. Uzuegbunam, Rachel Flynn |
34 |
[GO] |
2021―Sep―15 |
West African-diasporic social media users facing COVID-19: Care, emotions and power during the onset of the coronavirus pandemic |
Syntia Hasenöhrl |
35 |
[GO] |
2021―Sep―15 |
An evaluation of constructive journalism in Zimbabwe: A case study of The Herald’s coverage of the coronavirus pandemic |
Thulani Tshabangu, Abiodun Salawu |
36 |
[GO] |
2021―Sep―15 |
Media representation of China in the time of pandemic: A comparative study of Kenyan and Ethiopian media |
Hangwei Li |
37 |
[GO] |
2021―Sep―15 |
Media and global pandemics: Continuities and discontinuities |
Tendai Chari, Ufuoma Akpojivi |
38 |
[GO] |
2021―May―25 |
‘You can’t arrest a virus’: The freedom of expression crisis within Egypt’s response to COVID-19 |
Gabriele Cosentino |
39 |
[GO] |
2021―May―25 |
Communication lapses to combating COVID-19 pandemic: Evaluating Ghana’s COVID-19 campaign |
Jacob Nyarko, Michael Yao Wodui Serwornoo, Benedine Azanu |
40 |
[GO] |
2021―May―25 |
COVID-19 containment and control: Information source credibility and adoption of prevention strategies among residents in South West Nigeria |
Mustapha Adeniyi Adeitan, Ngozi Joy Onyechi, Ozioma Omah |
41 |
[GO] |
2021―May―25 |
Influence of conspiracy theories, misinformation and knowledge on public adoption of Nigerian government’s COVID-19 containment policies |
Ifeoma Theresa Amobi, Lambe Kayode Mustapha, Lilian Adaora Udodi, Oluwakemi Akinuliola-Aweda, Mogbonj뫞 Esther Adesulure, Innocent Okoye |
42 |
[GO] |
2021―May―25 |
Fear-arousing persuasive communication and behaviour change: COVID-19 in Kenya |
Omukule Emojong’ |
43 |
[GO] |
2021―May―25 |
Exploring COVID-19 infodemic in rural Africa: A case study of Chintheche, Malawi |
Levi Zeleza Manda |
44 |
[GO] |
2021―May―25 |
The societal importance of journalistic health reporting on the COVID-19 pandemic in sub-Saharan Africa: Impressions from science and health journalism organizations |
Stefan Wollnik |
45 |
[GO] |
2021―May―25 |
Communicating COVID-19 to rural dwellers: Revisiting the role of traditional media in crisis communication |
Ezinne Abaneme, Chinedu Nwasum, Oscar Chima, Ogbonnanya Elechi, Ngozi Uduma |
46 |
[GO] |
2021―May―25 |
A systematic review of the spread of information during pandemics: A case of the 2020 COVID-19 virus |
Oluwakemi Shobowale |
47 |
[GO] |
2021―May―25 |
The coronavirus pandemic in Africa: Crisis communication challenges |
Martin N. Ndlela |