Ogunyemi, Olatunji (2007) The black popular press: challenges and prospects in the UK. Journalism studies, 8 (1). pp. 13-27. ISSN 1469-9699
Full content URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14616700601056783
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Item Type: | Article |
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Item Status: | Live Archive |
Abstract
This paper explores what ‘black popular’ might mean within the context of cultural diversity and representation in contemporary Britain using African Voice, a specialist newspaper directed at the African diasporas as a case study. The African Voice was established to redress the limited representation and visual invisibility of the African diasporas in the mainstream press. The paper examines how the newspaper embraces the worldview of its readers; how it contributes to the process and product of popular culture; how it resists blurring the public and private divide; and how it manifests readers’ views. An extended interview with the editor of African Voice provided qualitative data and the content of the newspaper was analysed to yield quantitative data
Keywords: | Alternative media, Black African diasporas, Popular press, Journalism and diaspora, Black press, Diasporic media |
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Subjects: | P Mass Communications and Documentation > P500 Journalism |
Divisions: | College of Arts > School of English & Journalism > School of English & Journalism (Journalism) |
ID Code: | 650 |
Deposited On: | 22 Jun 2007 |
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