Curricula for Media Education in Anglophone Africa

Anderson L. B. (1994). Around the world, U.S. government-style journalism education works well. The Bulletin (American Society of Newspaper Editors), 758, 26.

Badejo R. (1988). Towards local communication textbook production: The language issue. In Adaba A. T. Ajia O. Nwosu I. , Communication industry in Nigeria: The crisis of publications, Africa Media Monograph Series, No. 6, (pp. 53–65). Nairobi, Kenya: African Council for Communication Education.

Baran S. J. Davis D. K. (1995). Mass communication theory: Foundations, ferment, and future. Belmont, Calif.: Wadsworth.

Blake C. (1993). Traditional African values and the right to communicate. Africa Media Review, 7 (3), 1–17.

Bourgault L. M. (1995). Mass media in sub-Saharan Africa. Bloomington, Ind.: Indiana University Press.

Domatob J. K. (1987). Communication training for self-reliance in black Africa: Challenges and strategies. Gazette, 40, 167–182.

Gaunt P. (1992). Making the newsmakers: International handbook on journalism training. Westport, Conn.: Greenwood.

Israel A. M. (1992). The Afrocentric perspective in African journalism: A case study of the Ashanti Pioneer, 1939–1957. Journal of Black Studies, 22, 411–428.

Jimada U. (1992). Eurocentric media training in Nigeria: What alternative? Journal of Black Studies, 22, 366–379.

Kasoma F. P. (1996). The foundations of African ethics (Afriethics) and the professional practice of journalism: The case for society-centered media morality, Africa Media Review, 10, 93–116.

Massy W. F. Weitz B. A. (1977). A normative theory of market segmentation. In Nicosia F. M. Wind Y. , Behavioral models for market analysis: Foundations for marketing action (pp. 121–144). Hinsdale, Ill.: Dryden.

M'Bayo R. (1996). Strategy for improving the media services of the Government of Sierra Leone (An assessment report for the United Nations Development Program/Transfer of Knowledge Through Expatriate Nationals). Freetown, Sierra Leone.

McQuail D. (1994). Mass communication theory: An introduction (3rd ed.). London: Sage.

Moemeka A. A. (1997). Communalistic societies: Community and self-respect as African values. In Christians C. G. Traber M. , Communication ethics and universal values (pp. 170–193). Thousand Oaks, Calif.: Sage.

Mukasa S. G. Becker L. B. (1992). Toward an indigenized philosophy of communication: An analysis of African communication educational resources and needs. Africa Media Review, 6 (3), 31–50.

Murphy S. M. Scotton J. F. (1987). Dependency and journalism education in Africa: Are there alternative models? Africa Media Review, 1 (3), 11–35.

Ng'wanakilala N. (1987). Tanzania and the New Information Order: A case study of Africa's second struggle. Dar es Salaam, Tanzania: Printpak Tanzania Ltd.

Nordenstreng K. Boafo K. S. (1988). Promotion of textbooks for the training of journalists in Anglophone Africa: Final report of the International Programme for the Development of Communication Project. Nairobi, Kenya: African Council for Communication Education.

Obeng-Quaidoo I. (1987). New development-oriented models of communication research in Africa: The case of focus group research. African Media Review, 1 (2), 52–65.

Okigbo C. (1987). American communication theories and African communication research. Africa Media Review, 1 (2), 18–31.

Okigbo C. (1995). Africa: The history of television. In Smith A. , Television: An illustrated history (pp. 358–380). London: Oxford University Press.

Planning for curricular change in journalism education, (2nd ed.). (1987). (The Oregon Report. Project on the Future of Journalism and Mass Communication Education). Eugene, Ore.: School of Journalism, University of Oregon.

Pratt C. B. (1996). Africa south of the Sahara: Education and training of media personnel. In Jeter J. P. Rampal K. R. Cambridge V. C. Pratt C. B. , International Afro mass media: A reference guide (pp. 37–43). Westport, Conn.: Greenwood.

Shoemaker P. J. Reese S. D. (1996). Mediating the message: Theories of influences on mass media content. White Plains, N.Y.: Longman.

Ugboajah F. (1985). “Oramedia” in Africa. In Ugboajah F. O. , Mass communication, culture and society in West Africa (pp. 165–176). New York: Hans Zell.

Ugboajah F. (1987). Current debates in the field of mass communication research: An African viewpoint. Africa Media Review, 1 (2), 1–17.

United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (1995, December). UNESCO communication training activities, 1983–1992: Evaluation. Paris: Author.