Research

Found 115 results
2024
G. Alier John, Samuel, K., and Kakooza, F., “Coping into Self-Censorship: Exploring coping strategies of journalists working in South Sudan”, in Patterns of Harassment in African Journalism, 1st Editionst ed., London: Routledge, 2024.
I. N. Lukanda, “Street Food Discourses and the Case of the Ugandan “Rolex”. ”. 2024.
A. Sembatya Nakiwala, “Towards a Health-promoting campus: Institutional complexities in communicating health information in Uganda’s higher education sector”, in Perspectives on Health Communication from Selected Sub-Saharan African Countries, vol. 1, 1 vol., Johannesburg : University of Johannesburg Press, 2024, pp. 129-159.
A. Nakiwala, “What do the talk about? Exploring women's narratives of Facebook”, in Jua Kali Discourses: Reflections on the Banal and Profound in Regional Debates , 1st ed., vol. 1, 1 vol., Kampala : Fountain Publishers, 2024, pp. 170-198.
2023
I. N. Lukanda, Namusoga-Kaale, S., and Claassen, G., “Media as mediators in a science-based issue: politics, foreign influence and implications on adoption of genetically modified organisms in food production in Uganda”. 2023.
A. Kisembo Elisha and Kakooza, F., “Mobile Apps and News Production at NTV Uganda”, in New Journalism Ecologies in East and Southern Africa, 2023, pp. 17 - 36.
F. N. Selnes, Walulya, G., and Lukanda, I. N., “New Challenges Old Tactics: How Ugandan Newsrooms Combat Fake News”, 2023.
2022
S. Kazibwe and Kakooza, F., “Commercial Radio News Coverage of COVID-19 in Uganda: A Case Study of Central Broadcasting Radio”, in COVID-19 and the Media in Sub-Saharan Africa:Media Viability, Framing and Health Communication, 1st ed., vol. 1, United Kingdom: Emerald Publishing Limited, 2022, pp. 35-46.
W. Tayeebwa, Wendo, C., and Nakiwala, A. S., “Science communication theories and models ”, in C. Wendo (ed.). Science Communication Skills for Journalists: A Resource Book for Universities in Africa, vol. 1, Wallingford : CABI, 2022, pp. 14-19.
A. S. Nakiwala and Tayeebwa, W., “Science journalism and communication in Uganda: Revising a university curriculum to meet the country's needs ”, in C. Wendo (ed.). Science Communication Skills for Journalists , vol. 1, Wallingford : CABI, 2022, pp. 34-42.
F. Kakooza and Kiwanuka, T. James, “Social Media and HIV/AIDS Prevention in Uganda.”, in HIV/AIDS in Uganda: Achievements and Challenges. , vol. 1, Kampala Uganda: Makerere University Press, 2022.
2021
W. Tayeebwa, “African Movements: From the Continent, within the Continent, between Countries – The Case of Uganda”, in Reporting on Migrants and Refugees: Handbook for Journalism Educators, vol. 202-207, 2021.
W. Tayeebwa, “The Arduous Quest for Media Accountability in Uganda”, in The Global Handbook of Media Accountability, IN PRINT., London: Routledge, 2021.
W. Tayeebwa and Kayiira, R., “COVID-19 and the Economic Downturn of the Indigenous Press in Uganda”, in Decolonisation Pathways: Coloniality and COVID-19 Responses in Africa, IN PRINT., Kampala: Uganda Martyrs University Press, 2021.
I. Nathanael Lukanda, “Media Framing of COVID-19 in the Hybrid Democracies of Uganda and Tanzania 2021”. 2021.
C. Ntulume, “Resolution, Resistance, Resilience: Covering the Conflict in South Sudan”, in Peace and Conflict Reporting, 1stst ed., London: Rutledge, 2021.
R. Madoi Nasaba and Nakiwala, A. Sembatya, “Is we they? A cross-cultural study of responses to Covid-19 updates in Uganda, Kenya and Rwanda”, 2021.
E. Frey, Abudheir, F. A. F., Ntulume, C., and Araszkiewiez, J., “What is Press Freedom? A Study on Journalism Students’ Perception of Press Freedom”, 2021.
2020
M. Kyomuhendo and Nassanga, G., “Beyond Diagnosis: Framing Family Planning in Uganda’s Print Media. Mawazo, Vol 14, No.1 (June 2020), pp.41-59.”, 2020.
I. Nathanael Lukanda, “Cultural values and modern media as drivers of science communication”, in Communicating Science: A Global Perspective, Canberra, Australia: ANU Press, 2020.
G. Walulya and Nassanga, G. L., “Democracy at stake: Self-censorship as a self-defense strategy for journalists. Orgeret, K. & Tayeebwa, W. (eds) Special Issue: Rethinking Safety of Journalists. Media and Communication, 8 (1) 5–14. ”, 2020.
F. Kakooza, Nakiwala, A. Sembatya, and Kazibwe, S., “Female Journalists: Negotiating safety and security risks in the Ugandan media environment”, 2020.
F. Kakooza, Nakiwala, A. Sembatya, and Kazibwe, S., “Female Journalists: Negotiating Safety and Security Risks in the Ugandan Media Environment. African Journal of Communication, 3(1), pp. 45-63”, 2020.
A. S. Nakiwala and N. Selnes, F., “Gender in journalism education: addressing shortfalls in male students’ enrolment at a media department in Uganda”, 2020.
A. S. Nakiwala and N. Selnes, F., “Gender in journalism education: addressing shortfalls in male students’ enrolment at a media department in Uganda. Journalism Education, 9(2), 43-53.”, 2020.

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