Showing 51 – 55 of 137
African governments are cracking down on the news media. Their citizens might be okay with that.
By Jeffrey Conroy-Krutz; associate professor of political science at Michigan State University and editor of the Afrobarometer Working Papers series.
When media freedom is simply not enough: Rights, lives, income, and credibility are under threat
By Eyram Bashan; veteran Ghanaian journalist with extensive experience in managing legacy and new media. She is the founder of OctoComm Global, a media advocacy and training foundation.
Mounting protests in Sudan highlight the rise of Africa’s activist generation
By K. Riva Levinson, president and CEO of KRL International LLC, a D.C.-based consultancy that works in the world’s emerging markets, award-winning author of "Choosing the Hero: My Improbable Journey and the Rise of Africa's First Woman President" (Kiwai Media, June 2016). You can follow her @rivalevinson.
4 in 10 Africans are deeply committed to democracy. That’s the good news.
Afrobarometer finds that the level of commitment varies dramatically by country. Here’s the breakdown.
The Gambia: AB’s ‘new kid on the block’ with well-demarcated streets and houses
By Edem Selormey; Afrobarometer's field operations manager for anglophone West Africa and East and North Africa.