Library - Selected African Holdings

Library - Selected African Holdings

Michigan State University

Selected items with African Origination


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MSU: Michigan State University · 1994

The present study is an attempt to analyze how a British and an American newspaper covered Kenya's elections based on the premise that Britain and the U. S. have different …


MSU: Michigan State University · 1994

If South Africa's potential is to be realized, the nation will need to be fully integrated into the global electronic information age. A future South African government can choose between …


MSU: Michigan State University · 1994

Ghana was the third country in sub-Saharan Africa, after Kenya and Mauritius, to adopt a formal and explicit Population Policy in 1969. But the consensus at a major conference held …


MSU: Michigan State University · 1994

This two-pronged study is composed of a content analysis of the Daily Nation and the Kenya Times as well as a survey of 21 journalists who work for those two …


MSU: Michigan State University · 1994

The African National Congress (ANC) has been working towards establishing a blueprint for transition to a post-apartheid South Africa since the drawing up of the 'constitutional guidelines' in Lusaka in …


MSU: Michigan State University · 1994

This paper examines the coverage of environmental issues in the Ghanaian media, specifically in the two widely-circulated national newspapers, People's Daily Graphic and Ghanaian Times. The Graphic now circulates on …


MSU: Michigan State University · 1994

A content analytic study examines the coverage of conflicts within, between, and among nations of the West African sub-region by three of Nigeria's leading national dailies and three major weekly …


MSU: Michigan State University · 1994

This paper examines population information and communication campaigns in Swaziland as an important tool for changing attitudes and reproductive behaviour. In addition, it suggests a synergistic intervention programme that is …


MSU: Michigan State University · 1994

This paper reviews the proposed privatisation of the Nigerian broadcast media, notably radio and television. In doing this, the paper is divided into three components. In the first part, a …