This paper presents an investigation into Nigerian female journalists’ definition of their role vis-à-vis the two concepts of women’s empowerment/emancipation and feminism. It examines the level to which the country’s media and social environment are conducive to feminist journalistic expression. The paper argues that although a good number of female media producers in the country, demonstrate a strong adherence to feminism and women’s empowerment/emancipation, they are hindered from fully materialising their orientation. These hindering factors include, among others, patriarchal socio-professional fixations, weak female representation at decision-making levels in the media, and limited financial resources to create gender sensitive program...
This study investigated newspaper representation of women in the news. A total of four newspapers we...
In Nigeria, and perhaps many countries in Africa and the world, gender may neither be equally repres...
Abstract The thesis, “Perceptions of journalists on women access, employment and participation in ne...
Discourse on women and the discrimination that they suffer in social relations continue to animate d...
Hinging principally on secondary data and opinions, this paperattempts to show how forces external t...
This paper examines the construction of gender identity and roles in the Media in Nigeria. It seeks ...
Discourse on women and the discrimination that they suffer in social relations continue to animate d...
This paper presents a survey of Nigerian female students to determine their motivations for taking u...
Globally, Journalism is seen as a male-dominated profession. This male dominance has been documented...
This paper examined: women empowerment programmes and initiatives and comparing the scenario with wh...
The study investigated media practitioners' attitude toward women farmers' participation in the prod...
The study investigated media practitioners' attitude toward women farmers' participation in the prod...
For ages, the African culture has limited the activities of women and conditioned, to a large extent...
Nigeria's participation on issues that related to the position and empowerment of women has been a r...
There has been growing concerns about the fact that African media has failed to commit itself to ens...
This study investigated newspaper representation of women in the news. A total of four newspapers we...
In Nigeria, and perhaps many countries in Africa and the world, gender may neither be equally repres...
Abstract The thesis, “Perceptions of journalists on women access, employment and participation in ne...
Discourse on women and the discrimination that they suffer in social relations continue to animate d...
Hinging principally on secondary data and opinions, this paperattempts to show how forces external t...
This paper examines the construction of gender identity and roles in the Media in Nigeria. It seeks ...
Discourse on women and the discrimination that they suffer in social relations continue to animate d...
This paper presents a survey of Nigerian female students to determine their motivations for taking u...
Globally, Journalism is seen as a male-dominated profession. This male dominance has been documented...
This paper examined: women empowerment programmes and initiatives and comparing the scenario with wh...
The study investigated media practitioners' attitude toward women farmers' participation in the prod...
The study investigated media practitioners' attitude toward women farmers' participation in the prod...
For ages, the African culture has limited the activities of women and conditioned, to a large extent...
Nigeria's participation on issues that related to the position and empowerment of women has been a r...
There has been growing concerns about the fact that African media has failed to commit itself to ens...
This study investigated newspaper representation of women in the news. A total of four newspapers we...
In Nigeria, and perhaps many countries in Africa and the world, gender may neither be equally repres...
Abstract The thesis, “Perceptions of journalists on women access, employment and participation in ne...