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E-grāmata: Television in Africa in the Digital Age

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This book places television in Africa in the digital context. It address the onslaught of multimedia platforms, digital migration and implication of this technology for society. The discussions in the chapters contained in this book encompass a wide range of issues such as digital disruption of television news, internet television and video on demand platforms, adaptations, digital migration, business strategies and management approaches, PBS, consumption patterns, scheduling and programming, evangelical television, and many others. The book is an important reading for academics, students and television practitioners. It offers an insightful view of television in Africa.

Recenzijas

Navigating the Digital Milieu in the Context of Television in Africa: A Synchronic Appraisal of the Disjunctures, Continuities and Prospects
1(14)
Gilbert Motsaathebe
Sarah H. Chiumbu
Introduction
1(2)
The Current Digital Environment
3(1)
Television in Africa
4(1)
Disjunctures
5(2)
Continuities
7(1)
Prospects
8(1)
Regulation and Policy
9(1)
Conclusion
10(1)
References
11(4)
Disjunctures
Entertaining Africans: Creative Innovation in the (Internet) Television Space
15(24)
Lindiwe Dovey
Introduction
15(3)
Methodology
18(3)
Bridging or Reinforcing the Domestic/Diasporic Divide? The Constraints and Solutions to Internet Television in Continental Africa
21(7)
Beyond "Competition" in the African (Internet) Television Marketplace: New Business and Regional Alliances
28(5)
Online Video Didn't Kill the Linear Star: Old and New Media Convergence in the African Television Space
33(1)
Conclusion: Towards Connectivity
34(1)
Bibliography
35(4)
Understanding Netflix's Foray into Original Productions in South Africa: A "Jet Plane" and "Helicopter" View
39(20)
Collen Chambwera
Introduction
39(1)
A "Jet Plane" View: Policy Implications
40(2)
Netflix an Extension of the Empire?
42(4)
Critical Media Industry Studies Approach: A "Helicopter" View
46(6)
Combining Jet Plane and Helicopter Views in a South African Context
52(2)
Conclusion
54(1)
References
55(4)
Digital Disruption in South African Television News
59(22)
Susan Stos
Introduction
59(3)
Africa in a Nutshell
62(4)
Challenges
66(9)
Conclusion
75(2)
References
77(4)
Culturally Refigured: Assimilating Oedipus Rex into the Yoruba Mythical Universe Through Television Adaptation Processes
81(24)
Segun Ige
Introduction
81(1)
Classical Reception Theory: Paradigm and Critique
82(3)
The Post-Modernist Challenge
85(3)
Measuring the Proximity of Location of Cultural Adaptations
88(3)
Integration: The Gods Canon
91(4)
Fully Integrated: The Gods Are Still not to Blame 2012
95(4)
Conclusion
99(1)
Postscript
100(1)
References
101(4)
Continuities
"Strike Fear in the Heart of the White Men": Hate Language on Digital Television---The Case of ZBC Television Online News
105(22)
Allen Munoriyarwa
Stanley Karombo
Introduction
105(2)
The Online Media Environment Leading to the Presidential Election Run-off
107(1)
Hate Language: The Struggle for Definitions and Meaning
107(2)
Hate Language as a Problem of the Media
109(1)
Theoretical Positioning: Discourse Theory
110(2)
A Note on Methodology
112(1)
Findings
112(1)
Hate Language, Stigmatised and `Othered' Identities
113(3)
Whipping up Vitriol Against the Opposition
116(6)
Conclusion
122(1)
References
123(4)
Persuasion Across Platforms: A Rhetorical Analysis of Televised and Digitised News Reports on Economic Matters
127(18)
Sisanda Nkoala
Introduction
127(3)
Rhetorical Analysis as a Theoretical Framework
130(4)
Economic Journalism in South Africa
134(1)
Method
135(1)
Findings and Discussion
136(4)
Conclusion
140(1)
References
141(4)
Exodus, Access and Inequalities: The Impact of Digital Migration in the Least Developed Countries of Africa
145(20)
Gilbert Motsaathebe
Sarah H. Chiumbu
Introduction
145(2)
Digital Migration: A Brief Context
147(1)
Theorising Technological Adaptation
148(2)
Digital Migration in the Context of Marginalisation and Exclusion
150(3)
Challenges of Digital Broadcasting Migration in Africa
153(3)
Implications
156(2)
Conclusion
158(2)
References
160(5)
Prospects
Digitization of Television in Kenya: Changing Trends in Content and Consumption
165(24)
Protus Murunga
Rachael Diang'A
Introduction
165(2)
Kenyan Broadcasting Landscape: Background and Context
167(1)
Television Content and Media Convergence
168(3)
Digitization of Television in Kenya
171(3)
Theoretical Framework
174(1)
Methodology
175(1)
Findings
176(2)
Digitization and Viewer Satisfaction
178(2)
New Trends in the Established Functions of the Television Medium
180(2)
Conclusion
182(1)
References
182(7)
Analysing How Zimbabwe Broadcasting Corporation (ZBC TV) and Eswatini TV (ESTV) Are Adapting to the Digital Era
189(24)
Carolyne M. Lunga
Rosemary Musvipwa
Introduction
189(2)
The Proliferation of the Internet and the Growth of Citizen Activity Online
191(1)
The State of Broadcasting in Zimbabwe and Eswatini
192(4)
Technological Determinism
196(1)
Technological Determinism and Journalism
197(1)
Methodology
198(1)
Findings
199(6)
Discussion
205(2)
Conclusion
207(1)
References
207(6)
Regulation and Policy
Chinese State Capitalism and the Transition to Digital Television in Africa
213(28)
Femi Abikanlu
Introduction
213(2)
Political Economy of Chinese State Capitalism
215(6)
Chinese State Capitalism and the African Media Landscape
221(11)
Conclusion
232(1)
References
232(9)
Digital Terrestrial Television Broadcasting (DTTB) in Botswana: Prospects and Challenges
241(18)
Seamogano Mosanako
William O. Lesitaokana
Introduction
241(2)
Methodology
243(1)
Overview of Migration to DTTB
243(2)
Adoption of Digital Television Broadcasting
245(1)
Overview of Television Broadcasting in Botswana
246(1)
Prospects of Digital Terrestrial Television Broadcasting for Btv
247(1)
Digital Television Switchover at Btv
248(2)
The Challenges Eyicountered During Migration in Botswana
250(1)
Inadequate Accessibility and Acquisition of Set-Top Boxes
250(2)
Audiences' Lack of Education About the Digital Migration Project
252(2)
Government's Reluctance to Effectively Use DTTB
254(1)
Conclusion
255(1)
References
256(3)
Dilemmas in Zimbabwe's Public Broadcasting in the Era of Digitisation
259(28)
Trust Matsilele
Golden Maunganidze
Pedzisai Ruhanya
Introduction
259(1)
Digitisation and the Reconfiguration of Public Broadcasting
260(7)
Methodological Considerations
267(3)
Reading Habermas' Public Sphere into Zimbabwe's Undigitising Media Landscape
270(1)
Discussion and Analysis
271(10)
Conclusion
281(1)
References
282(5)
Concluding Remarks: Looking Backward, Looking Forward 287(2)
Gilbert Motsaathebe
Sarah H. Chiumbu
Reference 289(2)
Index 291
Gilbert Motsaathebe, PhD is an associate professor of Communication and Media at the University of Johannesburg. He is also the Editor-in-Chief of the Journal for Communication Sciences in Southern Africa. He previously taught at the United Arab Emirates University in the UAE, the Cape Peninsula University of Technology in South Africa, and Ariake in Nagasaki, Japan. Prior to joining academia, he worked as News Producer for television stations such as Bop Television, SABC and e-TV, before rendering his services as Manager of Media Relations for the North West Provincial Government in South Africa. He serves on editorial boards of several peer-reviewed journals and his research interests include topics on television journalism, media and gender, journalism education and practice, African rhetoric and multiculturalism. He is rated by the NRF as an established researcher and serves as an Extraordinary Professor in the Research Entity: Indigenous Language Media in Africa at the North-West University.      





Sarah H. Chiumbu, PhD is an Associate Professor in the School of Communication at the University of Johannesburg. Before joining the University of Johannesburg, she was Senior Research Specialist in the Human and Social Development Research Programme at the Human Sciences Research Council (HSRC). She also spent 7 years at the University of Witwatersrand where she was a senior lecturer in media and communication studies. She holds a PhD and MA in media studies from the University of Oslo, Norway. Her research interests include media, democracy and citizenship, digital and alternative media, African political and decolonial thought. She has published widely in both academic and non-academic publications.