In a disruptive media landscape characterized by the relentless death of legacy newspapers, Nigeria's Digital Diaspora shows that a country's transnational elite can shake its media ecosystem through distant online citizen journalism.
In a disruptive media landscape characterized by the relentless death of legacy newspapers, Nigeria's Digital Diaspora shows that a country's transnational elite can shake its media ecosystem through distant online citizen journalism.
Farooq A. Kperogi is Associate Professor of Journalism and Emerging Media at Kennesaw State University, Georgia, USA. He is a columnist for the Nigerian Tribune and blogs at https://www.farooqkperogi.com
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Citizen and Alternative Journalism: Mapping the Conceptual Contours The Nigerian Press: From Colonial Evangelism to Guerrilla Journalism The Nigerian Digital Diasporic Public Sphere Profiles of Diasporic Citizen Media Sites From the Diaspora to the Homeland: Role Reversal in News Flows The Nigerian Government's Response to the Diasporic Citizen Media Domestic Online Media, Social Networked Journalism, and Participation Mainstreaming of Diasporic Citizen Journalism and Implications for Nigerian Journalism Notes Bibliography Index
Introduction Citizen and Alternative Journalism: Mapping the Conceptual Contours The Nigerian Press: From Colonial Evangelism to Guerrilla Journalism The Nigerian Digital Diasporic Public Sphere Profiles of Diasporic Citizen Media Sites From the Diaspora to the Homeland: Role Reversal in News Flows The Nigerian Government's Response to the Diasporic Citizen Media Domestic Online Media, Social Networked Journalism, and Participation Mainstreaming of Diasporic Citizen Journalism and Implications for Nigerian Journalism Notes Bibliography Index
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