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Broadcazsting and social media

Episode 310 of the African Dialogue podcast, hosted by Channel Africa, titled "Broadcazsting and social media" was published on May 3, 2016 and runs 58 minutes.

May 3, 2016 ·58m · African Dialogue

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Social media has offered international broadcasters unprecedented chances to reach out to more audiences abroad and also new target groups, like young people and women. They create new research tools for journalists as well as provide alternative information sources to news agencies and the possibility to explore new programming formats. But there are still challenges facing this sharing of information. An example of a challenge for International Broadcasters is still restrictions on the free exchange of information. But on the whole social media are playing an increasingly important role especially in the coverage of events and developments in crisis regions. An example is how the Arab spring unfolded. To help us understand how social media has transformed radio broadcasting internationally, as we celebrate Channel Africa’s 5oth anniversary, we are joined on the line by:
Mathata Tsedu: Adjunct Professor of Journalism at the University of the Witwatersrand
Isaac Khomo: Channel Africa’s Senior News Journalist
Yavi Madurai: A social media expert from Black Box Theory
AFRICAN KONNECTION AFRICAN KONNECTION With so much attention and dialogue on African culture this decade, it is time to encapsulate and share that experience with others around the world. So many misconceptions are allowed to spread without all the facts being presented, and it is damaging to the history of Africa. By sharing stories and learning from guests from all across the continent, we will piece together and paint the real picture of Africa in its entirety. This podcast will bring the truth to an amazing, beautiful and diverse heritages across the motherland. Daughter Dialogues DaughterDialogues.com Listen to real-life stories from women of color who honor their ancestors' fight to achieve independence for the United States of America and are members of the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR). The host, Reisha Raney, a black leader in the DAR and a direct descendant of President Thomas Jefferson's grandfather, is conducting research as a Harvard University non-resident fellow, under the direction of Henry Louis Gates, Jr, host of the PBS Special "Finding Your Roots", exploring the lives of DAR members of color and their ancestry which includes men and women of American Indian, black or African descent, and white or European descent who contributed to the founding of the USA. Who are these descendants? What challenges did they overcome researching their genealogy? New episodes are released every Thursday. Visit DaughterDialogues.com to subscribe to the newsletter and meet more members of color. Follow us @DaughterDialogs on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter. This is not an o Student Center for African Research and Resolutions Student Center for African Research and Resolutions Washington, DC students creating innovative solutions for Sub-Saharan Africa.Acknowledging the persistent issues of Sub-Saharan Africa, the Student Center for African Research and Resolutions strives to create a new dialogue and approach toward public policy. We provide a platform for students in the DC area to analyze current affairs and publish materials recommending solutions with practical applications. We are confident that a forward-looking perspective on Sub-Saharan Africa’s complex problems will have a positive impact. Uncomfortably Reborn African Aisha Through full transparency, I am sharing my personal stories to create a dialogue about mental health, self care, parenting , relationships and everything in between.
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