AFRICAN RADIO BROADCAST CULTURES: RADIO IN TRANSITION - FARDON & FURNISS

Softcover.

James Currey, 2000.

239 pages.

Radio has played a pivotal role in situations of conflict, crisis, change and development on the African continent. Local radio stations are as important as international broadcasters being both the barometers and agents of change. This text examines African radio broadcast cultures.

About the authors (2000): Richard Fardon is Professor of West African Anthropology and Head of the Doctoral School at SOAS, University of London. He writes as a social anthropologist and an ethnographer of West Africa with wide interests that include art, intellectual history, religion, politics, and identity. Graham Furniss is also a former chairman of the Centre for African Studies. Fardon and Furniss previously collaborated on African Languages, Development, and the State (1994).

Near Fine condition.

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Africana / South Africa / Performing Arts / Community Radio / History & Criticism / Culture / Political / SABC / Sudan / Zambia

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