Research

Found 115 results
2016
B. Semujju, “Advancing a New Model for Community Media”, 2016.
G. L. Nassanga, “Africa’s rise from the peripheries of the network society: China’s imprint in digitalizing Uganda.China and Telecommunications in Africa. ”, 2016.
S. A. Nakiwala and Mushengyezi, A., “Challenges to empowering children as health communicators: Experiences based on a malaria control school programme in Uganda.Media for Children and Young People ”, 2016.
G. Nassanga, Eide, E., Hahn, O., Rhaman, M., and Sarwono, B., “Climate change and development journalism in the Global South. Media and global climate knowledge: Journalism and the IPCC”, 2016.
B. Semujju, “Community Audio Towers in Uganda.”, 2016.
W. Tayeebwa and Orgeret, K. S., “Framing peace building: Discourses of United Nations Radio in Burundi.Journalism in Conflict and Post-Conflict Conditions: Worldwide Perspectives”, 2016.
A. Sembatya Nakiwala, “From recipients to partners: children in malaria education in Uganda”. 2016.
S. A. Nakiwala, “From recipients to partners: Children in malaria education in Uganda. Health Education ”, 2016.
B. Semujju, “ICT as an engine for community participation: An assessment of Uganda’s community media.”, in Human Development and Interaction in the Age of Ubiquitous Technology, H. Rahman, Ed. IGI-Global Publishing, 2016.
W. Tayeebwa, “Impact of Social Media on Traditional Journalism: Challenges and Opportunities for Media Houses in Uganda.”, in Assessing the Impact of Social Media on Political Communication and Civic Engagement in Uganda., Kampala: Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung, 2016.
W. Tayeebwa, “In Quest of Afro-centric Media Values: Inspirations from the Ubuntu Philosophy.”, in L’Afrique Comme Horizon de Pensée. Rabat, Morocco: Academy of the Kingdom of Morocco, vol. 2, M. Rabat, Ed. 2016, pp. 555-569.
B. Semujju, “Introducing Community Audio Towers as an alternative to Community Radio in Uganda”, 2016.
S. K. Orgeret and Tayeebwa, W., Journalism in Conflict and Post-Conflict Conditions: Worldwide Perspectives. . Gothenburg: Nordicom., 2016.
K. Skare Orge eds.), “Justified Mission? Press Coverage of Uganda’s Military Intervention in the South Sudan Conflict”, in Journalism in Conflict and Post-Conflict Conditions: Worldwide Perspectives, Göteborg, Sweden: Nordicom, 2016, pp. 39-62.
C. Ntulume, “Justified mission? Press coverage of Uganda’s military intervention in the South Sudan conflict”, in Journalism in Conflict and Post-Conflict Conditions: Worldwide Perspectives , W. Tayeebwa and O., K. S., Eds. Gothenburg: Nordicom, 2016.
A. Sembatya Nakiwala, “Media and information literacy among young people in Uganda: Findings from interviews with selected key informants in Uganda”, 2016.
S. A. Nakiwala, “Media and Information Literacy among Young People in Uganda: Perceptions of Selected Key Informants. ”. 2016.
G. L. Nassanga and Sabiti, M., “Perceptions of Chinese presence in Africa as reflected in the African media: Case study of Uganda. Chinese Journal of Communication. 9(1) 21-37”, 2016.
G. L. Nassanga and Sabiti, M., “Perceptions of Chinese presence in Africa as reflected in the African media: Case study of Uganda. ”. 2016.
G. L. Nassanga, “Uganda: Walking the Talk on Climate Change. ”, 2016.
G. L. Nassanga, “Uganda: Walking the Talk on climate change (ClimateMedia network of Researchers – Comparative analysis on media coverage of COP21 – Nov/Dec 2015) ”, 2016.
S. A. Nakiwala and Semujju, B., “Woman’s Business: Feminist Power and its Implications on Uganda’s Malaria Communication Campaign. Feminist Media Studies.”, 2016.
2015
G. L. Nassanga and Semujju, B., “Mobile Phone Influence on Journalism Practice in Africa. ”, in Encyclopedia of Mobile Phone Behavior , vol. (Volumes 1, 2, & 3), 3 vol., Hershey, PA: IGI Global, 2015.
A. Sembatya Nakiwala, “Rethinking health communication to address social-contextual barriers for malaria control.”, 2015.
P. Berglez and Nassanga, G. L., “What is the Difference between Cross-National Comparisons and Semi-Comparative Work? Example of Swedish-Ugandan Climate Change Communication Research,Journal of Development and Communication Studies, 4(1): 33-48. ”, 2015.

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