The revolution will not be posted
Is a Facebook-led social media movement enough to change a country? The case of Angola.
Is a Facebook-led social media movement enough to change a country? The case of Angola.
In late August and early September, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg visited Nigeria’s Silicon Lagoon and Kenya’s
The blinding privilege of South Africa’s ‘white’ middle and upper class which has found new means of subjugation: online community groups.
Facebook has decided my name is weird and hard and I have to prevent awkward situations by teaching my “Friends” how to say it.
The 'Baba Jukwa' Facebook page exposes state and ruling party corruption and correctly predicts leadership battles in Zimbabwe. Who is behind it?
"... I do not tweet, blog or whatever goes on in this increasingly promiscuous medium"
The question is whether a reality TV show -- focusing on visiting Italians -- filmed in refugee camps in 3 African countries is useful.
The ‘premature’ launch of South Africa’s second 24-hour news television channel.
Finding more multilingual literary pathways will benefit all of African—and world—literatures.
The problem with so many Twitter crowd members is they live in their comfort zone and are not about to lift a finger to get out of there.
It marks the first time that videos went truly viral in a country in which only about 5% of the population has access to the internet.
An interview with the leaders of a viral online campaign originating in Norway aimed at exposing European ignorance about the foolhardiness of humanitarianism in Africa.
The power to choose on social media who is to be the next target of America’s moral manhunt, all with the benediction of a panel of biddable celebrities.
We have a new @Africasacountry Twitter account. Follow us there and on Facebook too.
It’s that time of year again. The students in my required Media and Culture course at
Source.
Young Mauritians are definitely “Fight[ing] Pu More Freedom.” Organizing through Facebook they’ve been on the streets
Facebook intern Paul Butler, who created the map, writes that he wanted to see “how geography