Media and Communication Systems for Sustainable Societies in Nigeria
portes grátis
Media and Communication Systems for Sustainable Societies in Nigeria
Oyesomi, Kehinde; Oluyinka, Osunkunle; Okorie, Nelson
Springer International Publishing AG
03/2025
544
Dura
9783031752209
Pré-lançamento - envio 15 a 20 dias após a sua edição
Descrição não disponível.
Chapter 1: Achieveing sustainability in Nigeria: An interplay of media and communication systems.- Chapter 2: Media role in humanizing poverty through ethical storytelling in Nigeria.- Chapter 3: Communication of development strategies rowards sustainable health .- development and poverty reduction intiatives.- Chapter 4: Media roles and effective communication for food security in Nigeria.- Chapter 5: SDG 13: A content analysis of WAEC and SSCE curriculum.- Chapter 6: Use of social media for climate change mitigation and adaptation education in Nigeria.- Chapter 7: Strategies to instill wnvironmental consciousness and commitment in future .- generation.- Chapter 8: Effectiveness of environmental education and awareness campaigns in.- fostering commitments and behavior change among Nigerians.- Chapter 9: Climate change, content framing and its implication for sustainability in.- Nigeria.- Chapter 10: Demystifying the role of artificial intelligence in the figital communication strategy of Nigeria's economic industry.- Chapter 11: Film, social media violence, govenance and insecurity in Nigeria.- Chapter 12: Evaluation of Nigerian media's development communication agenda in post-COVID era.- Chapter 13: COVID-19 vaccine infodermic among rural dwellers: Implications for sustainable health development in post-COVID-19 era.- Chapter 14: Media and the promotion of sustainable health in Nigeria: The COVID-19 .- experience.- Chapter 15: Communixation effectiveness of media health advisory messages for the .- vulnerables in managing risks associated with diseases.- Chapter 16: Information sources and family planning messages among women in child bearing ages in Lagos,Nigeria.- Chapter 17: The Marrakesh treaty and state of engagement towards inclusive publishing in Nigeria.- Chapter 18: PoPortrayal of violent attacks in Nigeria represented in selected Nollywood films.- Chapter 19: Media framing and public opinion on Chinese funded transportation infrastrucuture in Nigeria.- Chapter 20:Broadband penetration, information seeking behavior and streaming technologies adoption patterns among online viewers in Nigeria.- Chapter 21: #NotTooYoungToRun: Nigerian youth are incapable of winning elections.- Chapter 22: Conceptual vontext and challenges of elearning practices for journalism education in Nigeria higher institutions.- Chapter 23: Online teaching and sustainable learning experience for undergraduates: Ojo, implications foor post-COVID era.- Chapter 24: Public engagement in social media advocacy and cirizen journalism practice in Nigeria.- Chapter 25: Digital social capital, occupational migration and the Japa syndrome in Nigeria: Impediments for sustainability in the health sector.- Chapter 26: Perception of ARCON's ban on the use of foreign elements in Nigerian advertisement by advertising professionals: Implications for sustainable development.
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
sustainable development goals;media systems;education;health;economy;security;health communication
Chapter 1: Achieveing sustainability in Nigeria: An interplay of media and communication systems.- Chapter 2: Media role in humanizing poverty through ethical storytelling in Nigeria.- Chapter 3: Communication of development strategies rowards sustainable health .- development and poverty reduction intiatives.- Chapter 4: Media roles and effective communication for food security in Nigeria.- Chapter 5: SDG 13: A content analysis of WAEC and SSCE curriculum.- Chapter 6: Use of social media for climate change mitigation and adaptation education in Nigeria.- Chapter 7: Strategies to instill wnvironmental consciousness and commitment in future .- generation.- Chapter 8: Effectiveness of environmental education and awareness campaigns in.- fostering commitments and behavior change among Nigerians.- Chapter 9: Climate change, content framing and its implication for sustainability in.- Nigeria.- Chapter 10: Demystifying the role of artificial intelligence in the figital communication strategy of Nigeria's economic industry.- Chapter 11: Film, social media violence, govenance and insecurity in Nigeria.- Chapter 12: Evaluation of Nigerian media's development communication agenda in post-COVID era.- Chapter 13: COVID-19 vaccine infodermic among rural dwellers: Implications for sustainable health development in post-COVID-19 era.- Chapter 14: Media and the promotion of sustainable health in Nigeria: The COVID-19 .- experience.- Chapter 15: Communixation effectiveness of media health advisory messages for the .- vulnerables in managing risks associated with diseases.- Chapter 16: Information sources and family planning messages among women in child bearing ages in Lagos,Nigeria.- Chapter 17: The Marrakesh treaty and state of engagement towards inclusive publishing in Nigeria.- Chapter 18: PoPortrayal of violent attacks in Nigeria represented in selected Nollywood films.- Chapter 19: Media framing and public opinion on Chinese funded transportation infrastrucuture in Nigeria.- Chapter 20:Broadband penetration, information seeking behavior and streaming technologies adoption patterns among online viewers in Nigeria.- Chapter 21: #NotTooYoungToRun: Nigerian youth are incapable of winning elections.- Chapter 22: Conceptual vontext and challenges of elearning practices for journalism education in Nigeria higher institutions.- Chapter 23: Online teaching and sustainable learning experience for undergraduates: Ojo, implications foor post-COVID era.- Chapter 24: Public engagement in social media advocacy and cirizen journalism practice in Nigeria.- Chapter 25: Digital social capital, occupational migration and the Japa syndrome in Nigeria: Impediments for sustainability in the health sector.- Chapter 26: Perception of ARCON's ban on the use of foreign elements in Nigerian advertisement by advertising professionals: Implications for sustainable development.
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
