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000 camKi
001 2210080841033
003 OCoLC
005 20180222153258
006 m o d
007 cr cnu---unuuu
008 161014s2016 miu obe 101 0 eng d
019 a960974597a960977415a961205754a961814972
020 a9780472122134q(electronic bk.)
020 a0472122134q(electronic bk.)
020 z9780472053179
020 z0472053175
020 z9780472073177
020 z0472073176
035 a(OCoLC)960701533z(OCoLC)960974597z(OCoLC)960977415z(OCoLC)961205754z(OCoLC)961814972
037 a964377bMIL
037 a22573/ctt1gnsph5bJSTOR
040 aNbengerdaepncNdIDEBKdEBLCPdP@UdYDXdJSTORdIDBdOTZdOCLCQdOCLdOCLCQdIOGdU3Wd221008
043 af------
050 aPN5450b.A3795 2016eb
072 aLANx0080002bisacsh
072 aSOC0000002bisacsh
072 aSOC0020102bisacsh
082 a079.60904223
110 aAfrican Print Cultures Network.bMeetingd(2013 :cBirmingham, England)
245 00 aAfrican print cultures :bnewspapers and their publics in the twentieth century /cedited by Derek R. Peterson, Emma Hunter, and Stephanie Newell.
264 aAnn Arbor :bUniversity of Michigan Press,c2016.
300 a1 online resource.
336 atextbtxt2rdacontent
337 acomputerbc2rdamedia
338 aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier
500 00 aPapers presented at the 2013 meeting of the African Print Cultures Network, held July 2013 at the University of Birmingham, England.
504 aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
505 aPrint culture in colonial Africa / Derek R. Peterson and Emma Hunter -- Transatlantic passages : black identity construction in West African and West Indian newspapers, 1935-1950 / Leslie James -- Creole pioneers in the Nigerian provincial press / David Pratten -- The sociability of print : 1920s and 1930s Lagos newspaper travel writing / Rebecca Jones -- Colonial modernity and tradition : Herbert Macaulay, the newspaper press, and the (re)production of engaged publics in colonial Lagos / Wale Adebanwi -- Experiments with genre in Yoruba newspapers of the 1920s / Karin Barber -- Everyday poetry from Tanzania : microcosm of the newspaper genre / Kelly Askew -- Private entertainment magazines and popular literature production in socialist Tanzania / Uta Reuster-Jahn -- "True to life" : illuminating the processes and modes of Yoruba photoplays / Olubukola A. Gbadegesin -- Komkya and the convening of a Chagga public, 1953-1961 / Emma Hunter -- Making constituency in the province : the Osumare Egba (1935-1937) and the agenda of Ab'okuta modernization / Oluwatoyin Babatunde Oduntan -- "I will decide who will speak" : street parliaments and the newspaper ecology in Eldoret's Kamukunji / Duncan Omanga -- The afterlife of words : Magema Fuze, bilingual print journalism, and the making of a self-archive / Hlonipha Mokoena -- From corpse to corpus : the printing of death in colonial West Africa / Stephanie Newell -- Afterword / Stephanie Newell.
520 aThis inaugural volume in the African Perspectives series features the workof new and well-established scholars on the diversity and heterogeneityof African newspapers published from 1880 through the present. Newspapers played a critical role in spreading political awareness amongreaders who were subject to European colonial rule, often engaging inanticolonial and nationalist discourse or popularizing support for Africannationalism and Pan-Africanism. Newspapers also served as incubatorsof literary experimentation and new and varied cultural communities. The contributors highlight the actual practices of newspaper productionat different regional sites and historical junctures, while also developinga set of methodologies and theories of wider relevance to socialhistorians and literary scholars. The first of four thematic sections, "African Newspaper Networks," considers the work of newspapereditors and contributors in relating local events and concerns to issuesaffecting others across the continent and beyond.
588 aPrint version record.
590 aeBooks on EBSCOhostbAll EBSCO eBooks
648 a1900-19992fast
650 aAfrican newspapersxHistoryy20th century.
650 aNewspaper readingxSocial aspectszAfrica.
650 aNewspaper readingxSocial aspectszAfrica.
650 aLANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINESxJournalism.2bisacsh
650 aSOCIAL SCIENCExGeneral.2bisacsh
650 aAfrican newspapers.2fast0(OCoLC)fst00799873
650 aNewspaper readingxSocial aspects.2fast0(OCoLC)fst01037106
651 aAfrica.2fast0(OCoLC)fst01239509
655 aElectronic books.
655 aHistory.2fast0(OCoLC)fst01411628
700 aPeterson, Derek R.,d1971-eeditor.
700 aHunter, Emma,d1980-eeditor.
700 aNewell, Stephanie,d1968-eeditor.
776 iPrint version:aAfrican Print Cultures Network. Meeting (2013 : Birmingham, England).tAfrican print cultures.dAnn Arbor : University of Michigan Press, 2016z9780472053179w(DLC) 2016010862w(OCoLC)944179754
856 uhttp://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=1375524
938 aProQuest MyiLibrary Digital eBook CollectionbIDEBncis34210836
938 aEBL - Ebook LibrarybEBLBnEBL4718469
938 aEBSCOhostbEBSCn1375524
938 aProQuest MyiLibrary Digital eBook CollectionbIDEBncis34210836
938 aProject MUSEbMUSEnmuse54263
938 aYBP Library ServicesbYANKn13108162
African print cultures :newspapers and their publics in the twentieth century /edited by Derek R. Peterson, Emma Hunter, and Stephanie Newell
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African print cultures :newspapers and their publics in the twentieth century /edited by Derek R. Peterson, Emma Hunter, and Stephanie Newell
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1 online resource
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Papers presented at the 2013 meeting of the African Print Cultures Network, held July 2013 at the University of Birmingham, England. / Includes bibliographical references and index. / This inaugural volume in the African Perspectives series features the workof new and well-established scholars on the diversity and heterogeneityof African newspapers published from 1880 through the present. Newspapers played a critical role in spreading political awareness amongreaders who were subject to European colonial rule, often engaging inanticolonial and nationalist discourse or popularizing support for Africannationalism and Pan-Africanism. Newspapers also served as incubatorsof literary experimentation and new and varied cultural communities. The contributors highlight the actual practices of newspaper productionat different regional sites and historical junctures, while also developinga set of methodologies and theories of wider relevance to socialhistorians and literary scholars. The first of four thematic sections, "African Newspaper Networks," considers the work of newspapereditors and contributors in relating local events and concerns to issuesaffecting others across the continent and beyond.
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