The article starts from the premise that empowerment is needed where weakness and subjugation are apparent. Poverty, illiteracy, religion, cultural prejudices, male chauvinistic tendencies manifested in diverse patrilineal practices against women are some of the formidable forces that relegate women to the background. Portrayal of women in the media is examined through their portrayal in selected Igbo language films. The image of women in these films is found to be very bad and capable of negatively influencing the perception of women among the large audience of video films in Nigeria. The article shows that the technology of video has been effectively used for the empowerment of severely marginalised social groups like poor and illiterate ...
Video film has become an important and persuasive medium of expression in the African continent. It ...
The stereotype representation of women in Nollywood films has attracted criticisms from the society ...
There has been growing concerns about the fact that African media has failed to commit itself to ens...
This paper posits that the video film, a popular art form in Nigeria, should initiate a new image an...
Research evidence shows that Nigerian home video films were filled with negative and stereotyped ima...
This article focuses on the religious information inside Ghanaian and Nigerian video movies regardin...
As men have traditionally been in power in the film industry, Theorists believe that the camera show...
Over time, the role of mass media as agents of socialization has attracted an array of criticisms fr...
peer reviewedIn the academic debate about the southern Nigerian video industry (Nollywood), the role...
In the current neo-liberal era, it is pertinent to interrogate the role of the video film industry i...
The home video is a medium of communication which many individuals, people and organizations can uti...
The paper examines a Yoruba movie, links it to some Yoruba beliefs and asserts the connection betwee...
Hinging principally on secondary data and opinions, this paperattempts to show how forces external t...
The study examines the portrayal of women in popular Ghanaian movies and how such portrayals mirror ...
Women in the world of work in Nigeria have always been described as disadvantaged because they are b...
Video film has become an important and persuasive medium of expression in the African continent. It ...
The stereotype representation of women in Nollywood films has attracted criticisms from the society ...
There has been growing concerns about the fact that African media has failed to commit itself to ens...
This paper posits that the video film, a popular art form in Nigeria, should initiate a new image an...
Research evidence shows that Nigerian home video films were filled with negative and stereotyped ima...
This article focuses on the religious information inside Ghanaian and Nigerian video movies regardin...
As men have traditionally been in power in the film industry, Theorists believe that the camera show...
Over time, the role of mass media as agents of socialization has attracted an array of criticisms fr...
peer reviewedIn the academic debate about the southern Nigerian video industry (Nollywood), the role...
In the current neo-liberal era, it is pertinent to interrogate the role of the video film industry i...
The home video is a medium of communication which many individuals, people and organizations can uti...
The paper examines a Yoruba movie, links it to some Yoruba beliefs and asserts the connection betwee...
Hinging principally on secondary data and opinions, this paperattempts to show how forces external t...
The study examines the portrayal of women in popular Ghanaian movies and how such portrayals mirror ...
Women in the world of work in Nigeria have always been described as disadvantaged because they are b...
Video film has become an important and persuasive medium of expression in the African continent. It ...
The stereotype representation of women in Nollywood films has attracted criticisms from the society ...
There has been growing concerns about the fact that African media has failed to commit itself to ens...