Indigenous Language for Development Communication in the Global South: : Communication, Globalization, and Cultural Identity Evaristus Adesina Lexington Books

Indigenous Language for Development Communication in the Global South

Description

Indigenous Language for Development Communication in the Global South brings together voices from the margins in underrepresented regions of the Global South, within the context of scholarship focusing on indigenous languages and development communication. Contributors present cases as a starting point for further research and discussions about indigenous language and development communication in Latin America, Africa, and Asia. Scholars of communication, sociology, linguistics, and development studies will find this book of particular interest.

Table of Contents
Acknowledgments
Introduction – Enrique Uribe-Jongbloed and Tshepang B Molale
Section I: Indigenous Language Media and Development Communication: Current Debates.
1-Towards a Model of Indigenous Language for Development Communication– Abiodun Salawu
2-Rethinking the Role of Indigenous African Language Newspapers in Development Journalism: The Case of uMthunywa, Zimbabwe – Thulani Tshabangu
3-Enhancing Political Knowledge and Opinion Through Indigenous Language Radio Programmes in Oyo State, Nigeria– Olayinka Egbokhare and Seun Idowu
4-Zimbabwe's African Language Press and Development Communication Nexus- The Missing Link– Philip Mpofu
5-Harnessing the Potentials of Indigenous Media Systems in South/East Nigeria for Rural Development - Kingsley Chukwuemeka Izuogu, Emenike Ikedichi Ubani and Dennis Ugochukwu Omeonu
Section II: Journalism, Gender and Empowerment of Marginalised Groups
6-Women Journalists in National Language Radio: A Voice to Mobilize and Foster Female Leadership - Vi

Product details

Published	Nov 23 2022
Format	Hardback
Edition	1st
Extent	310
ISBN	9781666912012
Imprint	Lexington Books
Dimensions	9 x 6 inches
Series	Communication, Globalization, and Cultural Identity
Publisher	Bloomsbury Publishing

Anthology Editor

Abiodun Salawu

Anthology Editor

Tshepang Bright Molale

Anthology Editor

Enrique Uribe-Jongbloed

Anthology Editor

Mohammad Sahid Ullah

Contributor

Evaristus Adesina

Contributor

Babatunde Adeyeye

Contributor

Lanre Amodu

Contributor

Charity Ben-Enukora

Contributor

Olayinka A. Egbokhare

Contributor

Oluwaseun Idowu

Contributor

Kingsley Chukwuemeka Izuogu

Contributor

Shumani Eric Madima

Contributor

Steyn Khesani Madlome

Contributor

Fulufhelo Oscar Makananise

Contributor

Edgar Julius Malatji

Contributor

Tobias Marevesa

Contributor

Esther Mavengano

Contributor

Sandra Melendez-Labrador

Contributor

Tshepang Bright Molale

ÓM

Contributor

Óscar Julián Cuesta Moreno

Contributor

Phillip Mpofu

Contributor

Paul Nepapleh Nkamta

Contributor

Oscar Odiboh

Contributor

Dennis Ugochukwu Omeonu

Contributor

Abiodun Salawu

Contributor

Toyosi Olugbenga Samson

Contributor

Viviane Schönbächler

Contributor

Thulani Tshabangu

Contributor

Emenike Ikedichi Ubani

Contributor

Mohammad Sahid Ullah

Contributor

Enrique Uribe-Jongbloed

Contributor

Job Allan Wefwafwa

Job Allan Wefwafwa is a postdoctoral researcher of…

Contributor

Lassané Yaméogo

Contributor

Darlynton Yartey

Contributor

M Ala Uddin

“This book offers a critical appraisal of the centrality of indigenous language media in the formulation of the theory and practice of development communication. This collection of chapters reminds both development scholars, students, and policymakers not to ignore indigenous languages and their media, for they offer genuine understanding of marginalized people's development aspirations. This book makes a powerful observation: Indigenous languages were at the center of anticolonial struggles, and they will remain at the center of the global South's determination for a world that is equal, just, and democratic.”

Linje Manyozo, RMIT University
Indigenous Language for Development Communication in the Global South is a remarkable and timely world class anthology on the importance of harnessing indigenous languages for communicating social change. Grounded in empirical work by eminent scholars who are experts in their fields of study, the volume deftly blends compelling ground-breaking empirical and theoretical research contributing to the intellectual project of liberating development communication scholarship from hegemonic epistemologies. The research methodology in all sections, without exception is innovative, authoritative and without doubt well-suited for the issues examined.

Tendai Chari, University of Venda, South Africa
“A wonderful book from the Global South that enhances our understanding of the field of communication by presenting remarkable scholarship rarely read in mainstream publications.”

Jesús Arroyave, Universidad del Norte
“A gripping compendium of timely and well-researched chapters that present incisive perspectives on statuses, shifts and trends of indigenous and minoritized languages from multidimensional viewpoints in the Global South.”

Gilbert Motsaathebe, North-West University