SECTION I: AUDIENCE PERCEPTION, PARTICIPATION, ETHNIC, IDENTITY FORMATION AND INDIGENOUS LANGUAGE MEDIA
1. Appreciating indigenous African language media’ practices and processes- a transdisciplinary approach, Philip Mpofu, Israel A. Fadipe and Thulani Tsabangu
2. Kulfi is like a Tanzanian: The reception of an Indian Television Drama dubbed in Kiswahili, by Daines Nicodem Sanga, Mona Mwakalinga and Issau Athumani Mbura submitted Tanzania
3. Language Politics, Development and Sustainability of Books in the Nigerian Languages, by Osarobu Emmanuel Igudia
4. Time to be Represented: The Imperative for Investment in Igbo Language Radio, by Malachy O. Udejinta
5. Slang and the Semantic Sense of Sameness: A Sociolinguistic Analysis of Shona Back Slang, by Enock Nyambo
6. Mass Communication and African Indigenous Societies: The Meeting Point, by Charles Oguntoye
7. Mission Statements, Role of Political Actors in Community Radio Stations-The Ghanaian Experience, by Mavis Essandoh
8. Expanding Language? Struggles that characterise the development of new words and meanings on Eswatini’s national radio, by Maxwell Vusumuzi Mthembu and Nqobile Ndzinisa
9. African Languages and the Rhetoric of Gender Identity in Marginal Films Made Outside the Mainstream Film Industry in South Africa, by Gilbert Motsaathebe
SECTION II: MEDIA REPRESENTATIONS, TEXT, CONTEXT AND INDIGENOUS INDIGENOUS LANGUAGE MEDIA
10. Re-tooling the Nigerian Society to combat Crime and Criminality: The Strategic importance of Proverbs in Child and Personality Development, by Mustapha Olalekan Rufai
11. Evaluation of an African indigenous Language Programme on Poly Ilaro 92.1 FM, Ogun State Nigeria, by Odu, Adejare Samuel & Alabi Oluwole Folaranmi
12. Examining the place of female musicians in Zimbabwe’s music industry, by Edith Katiji and Richard Muranda
13. Ivbie edo nuzomo, wa ghima kweko kugbe:Themes in Edo (Bini) language Nollywood movies as development communication, Francis Amenaghawon
14. Use of non-verbal cues as Alternative to Verbal Communication before Tyrants in Selected Yoruba Films, Matthew Kolawole Oni
15. Multilingual online responses on the ‘Hollywood-style’ arrest of a defence lawyer in a high-profile case, Gilbert Motsaathebe
SECTION III: HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL CRISIS AND INDIGENOUS INDIGENOUS LANGUAGE MEDIA
16. Impact of Covid-19 on an indigenous newspaper, Kwayedza, by Takunda Maodza
17. Imole Yoruba Coverage of COVID-19 Pandemic in South West Nigeria, by Hassan Biodun Suleiman
18. Exploring Music Videos in Indigenous Languages and Behavioural Change towards Waste Management in Lagos State, Nigeria, by Babatunde Adeyeye, Evaristus Adesina, Darlynton Yartey and Emeka Uwam
SECTION VI: BEAT ANALYSIS, PEACE JOURNALISM AND INDIGENOUS INDIGENOUSE LANGUAGE MEDIA
19. Indigenous Language as a Factor for Sustainable Development, by Akinwalere Ifedayo Nigeria
20. A Study of the Yoruba Language Newspapers in the Colonial Era,by Akangbe Adeniyi Clement.-21. Coverage of Development Issues, And Identity Formation in Alaroye Newspapers, by Stephen Odebiyi
22. Livelihood Improvement Through Participatory Mass Communications; A Study on Community Radio and the Lives of Women in Northern Ghana by Manfred Kofi Antwi Asuman and Subeshini Moodley
23. Building a Culture of Peace and Conflict Resolution through Indigenous Language Media (ILM), by Toyosi Olugbenga Samson OWOLABI & Hassan Adeniyi OLALEKAN
24. Indigenous Language Use in Advertising Campaigns: A Study of Airtel Nigeria’s Users, by Adeniji O.C. and Akinbode S.A. .