Titlebook: African Media and the Digital Public Sphere; Okoth Fred Mudhai (Senior Lecturer in Journalism a Book 2009 Palgrave Macmillan, a division o

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https://doi.org/10.1007/BFb0018017tions, but the development ofwhat Appadurai (1998) calls ethnoscapes, born out of the unprecedented movement of persons across geographically dispersed territories. Intertwined with these mobilities are the possibilities that have opened up for migrants to engage with their places of origin. This in

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Guidelines for the Examples in the Book, fast-pluralized media ecology presents challenges for most of Africa’s hitherto state-dominated “big man” politics. We argue in this chapter that in situations of political-ethnic conflicts, new digital tools produce opportunities for propaganda, but at the same time they also offer new possibiliti

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2945-6118 kes optimist, pragmatist-realist and pessimist stances on various political actors and institutions, from government units and political parties to civil society organizations and minority groups.978-0-230-62175-6Series ISSN 2945-6118 Series E-ISSN 2945-6126

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https://doi.org/10.1007/BFb0024054chai-Hamburger 2008, 544). The Internet in the last decade has brought about dramatic changes not only in how individuals carry out day-to-day communications but also in how organizations conduct their business (Ayish 2004, 381; Kirat 2007, 166).

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