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E-raamat: Digitisation, AI and Algorithms in African Journalism and Media Contexts: Practice, Policy and Critical Literacies

Edited by (NLA University College, Norway)
  • Formaat: 224 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 14-Dec-2023
  • Kirjastus: Emerald Publishing Limited
  • ISBN-13: 9781804551356
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Digitisation, AI and Algorithms in African Journalism and Media Contexts: Practice, Policy and Critical LiteraciesSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: 224 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 14-Dec-2023
  • Kirjastus: Emerald Publishing Limited
  • ISBN-13: 9781804551356
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AI, robots, algorithms, and data/metrics are pervasive throughout the media industry, increasingly dictating and rapidly changing journalistic and newsroom practices, cultures, and norms - from editorial agenda setting to news production processes, to audience and advertiser targeting. Social media platforms in particular have been at the core of the AI and algorithmic turn, offering real-time consumer analytics and newsfeeds for insatiable and borderless digital citizens. The algorithms within these platforms make them powerful news aggregators, redirecting consumer habits and advertisers, making them vital in the journalism practice and media viability across the globe.



Despite this, there is a shortage of scholarship on AI, algorithms and data-driven journalism from the global South, and especially in Sub-Saharan African contexts. Digitisation, AI and Algorithms in African Journalism and Media Contexts moves the focus from the West, addressing the significant knowledge gaps relating to the current state of AI, algorithms and data-driven journalism, as well as the implications for political, social, cultural, markets, media viability and journalism education.



This timely collection offers new knowledge on key issues surrounding automation and data-driven media and journalism practice in post-truth, post-human and post-Covid African contexts. It is a vital resource for researchers, educators, media students, academics, advocacy groups, media practitioners, developers and policy makers, both in African countries and internationally.
Forward; Martin Ndlela

Part I: AI and Algorithms in Journalism and media practice

Chapter
1. Towards automated fact-checking in Africa: the experience with
artificial intelligence at Africa Check; Irene Larraz

Chapter
2. Between Utopia and dystopia: Investigating journalism perceptions
of AI deployment in Community media newsrooms in South Africa; Blessing
Makwambeni,Trust Matsilele, and John G Bulani

Chapter
3. AI and the algorithmic-turn in journalism practice in Eastern
Africa: perceptions, practice and challenges; Carol Azungi Dralega

Chapter
4. New challenges old tactics: How Uganda Newsrooms combat Fake news;
Florence Namasinga Selnes, Gerald Walulya, and Ivan Nathaniel Lukanda

Chapter
5. Newsday and the Heralds inclusion of disabled people in the use
of digital media in Zimbabwe; Witness Roya and Sandiso Ngcobo

Part II: Policy, Governance, Indigenization of Digital Innovation and
Critical literacies

Chapter
6. A comparative study of AI policy frameworks on Journalism practice
in sub-Saharan Africa; Carol Azungi Dralega, Wise Kwame Osei,Daniel
Kudakwashe Mpala, Gezahgn Berhie Kidanu, Bai Santigie Kanu, and Amia Pamela

Chapter
7. Analysis of Facebook and Twitter usage in Ghanas 2020
presidential and Parliamentary elections; Kodwo Jonas Anson Boateng and
Redeemer Buatsi

Chapter
8. Conceptualizing data-driven journalism and the quest for good
governance in Nigeria; Toyosi Olugbenga Samson Owolabi and reheemat Adeniran


Chapter
9. Technology Indigenisation and Popularisation for Life
Transformation in East Africa; Margaret Jjuuko and Emmanuel Munyarukumbuzi

Chapter
10. An agenda for developing critical literacies for journalism
education in an era of datafication; Carol Azungi Dralega
Carol Azungi Dralega is a Professor at the Department of Journalism, Media and Communication, NLA University College, Norway.
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