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El. knyga: Nigeria's Digital Diaspora: Citizen Media, Democracy, and Participation

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"In a disruptive media landscape characterized by the relentless death of legacy newspapers, Nigeria's Digital Diaspora shows that a country's transnational elite can shake its media ecosystem through distant online citizen journalism"--

In a disruptive media landscape characterized by the relentless death of legacy newspapers, Nigeria's Digital Diaspora shows that a country's transnational elite can shake its media ecosystem through distant online citizenjournalism.

Over a decade ago, when Nigeria's migratory digital elite in the United States pioneered a newfangled form of online citizen journalism that disrupted the certainties of legacy journalism, the country's professional journalists assumed that this amateur insurgency would be transitory. Instead, it was transformative. Diasporic online citizen journalism is now not only an integral part of Nigeria's media ecosystem, it has also inspired successful homeland emulators and is challenging, even in some cases supplanting, traditional media in the nation's democratic discourse. Within the frenetic and deeply engaged social media scene, diasporic citizen journalism, homeland news, and socialmedia activism are merging to create the most energetic moment in Nigeria's media history. Nigeria's Digital Diaspora chronicles the emergence and transformation of this diasporic citizen journalism from the margins to themainstream of the country's journalistic landscape.

Recenzijos

This is an important book and essential reading for any scholar in the field of Nigerian studies. * African Studies Quarterly * Kperogi points to the emergence of an "energetic moment" (p. 301) in the history of journalism, and provides a brilliant historical narration of the formation of the Nigerian press from its early years tied to missionary activities, through the changes under colonial rule, and now to the modern world dominated by the digital. * CHOICE *

Acknowledgments ix
Introduction 1(15)
1 Citizen and Alternative Journalism: Mapping the Conceptual Contours
16(20)
2 The Nigerian Press: From Colonial Evangelism to Guerrilla Journalism
36(28)
3 The Nigerian Digital Diasporic Public Sphere
64(16)
4 Profiles of Diasporic Citizen Media Sites
80(33)
5 From the Diaspora to the Homeland: Role Reversal in News Flows
113(22)
6 The Nigerian Government's Response to the Diasporic Citizen Media
135(21)
7 Domestic Online Media, Social Networked Journalism, and Participation
156(21)
8 Mainstreaming of Diasporic Citizen Journalism and Implications for Nigerian Journalism
177(34)
Notes 211(36)
Bibliography 247(42)
Index 289
Farooq A. Kperogi is Associate Professor of Journalism and Emerging Media at Kennesaw State University, Georgia, USA. He is a columnist for the Nigerian Tribune and blogs at https://www.farooqkperogi.com/