Add to ORKGEven with the ban on BBC journalists and restrictions on any media working within Zimbabwe, it is clear that this wonderful country is still on a downward spiral
This article seeks to highlight how the media – especially radio – have always been used in Zimbabwe...
The interplay between press freedom, professionalism and proprietorship in Zimbabwe is the focus of ...
The article attempts to juxtapose myths and the realities of Zimbabwe and prove that the viewpoints ...
In its desire to see the back of Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe, much of the British media has b...
Ideological differences relating to the normative expectations of media performance in Zimbabwe have...
The POLIS summer school turns to Africa and we talk about how journalism can promote economic and po...
The year 2000 witnessed an aggressive displacement of white farmers by Zimbabwe’s war veterans in pu...
Is Gordon Brown wrong to say that he will boycott the EU meeting in December to protest the presence...
The current situation in Zimbabwe under the ZANU-PF government shows increasing signs of abuse of po...
South Africa is the most developed media market on the continent but how free is it
Polis is in Nairobi, Kenya, for a research trip looking at ‘local’ media and development. Yes, thank...
Of the many problems that face Africa, conflict is perpetual. In a continent whose land mass is one-...
This case study examines the nature and origin of Zimbabwe's communication policy with particular re...
Elaborate media games have been played to restrain growing political opposition and to maintain ZANU...
The recent violence following Kenya’s elections was a profound challenge to journalism in and about ...
This article seeks to highlight how the media – especially radio – have always been used in Zimbabwe...
The interplay between press freedom, professionalism and proprietorship in Zimbabwe is the focus of ...
The article attempts to juxtapose myths and the realities of Zimbabwe and prove that the viewpoints ...
In its desire to see the back of Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe, much of the British media has b...
Ideological differences relating to the normative expectations of media performance in Zimbabwe have...
The POLIS summer school turns to Africa and we talk about how journalism can promote economic and po...
The year 2000 witnessed an aggressive displacement of white farmers by Zimbabwe’s war veterans in pu...
Is Gordon Brown wrong to say that he will boycott the EU meeting in December to protest the presence...
The current situation in Zimbabwe under the ZANU-PF government shows increasing signs of abuse of po...
South Africa is the most developed media market on the continent but how free is it
Polis is in Nairobi, Kenya, for a research trip looking at ‘local’ media and development. Yes, thank...
Of the many problems that face Africa, conflict is perpetual. In a continent whose land mass is one-...
This case study examines the nature and origin of Zimbabwe's communication policy with particular re...
Elaborate media games have been played to restrain growing political opposition and to maintain ZANU...
The recent violence following Kenya’s elections was a profound challenge to journalism in and about ...
This article seeks to highlight how the media – especially radio – have always been used in Zimbabwe...
The interplay between press freedom, professionalism and proprietorship in Zimbabwe is the focus of ...
The article attempts to juxtapose myths and the realities of Zimbabwe and prove that the viewpoints ...