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African Journalism Studies Volume 40, 2019 - Issue 3: Practices, Policies and Regulation in African Journalism: Mapping a Research Agenda
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Articles

Big Brother is Watching: Surveillance Regulation and its Effects on Journalistic Practices in Zimbabwe

Allen MunoriyarwaDepartment of Journalism, Film and Television, University of Johannesburg, Johannesburg, South AfricaCorrespondence[email protected]
[email protected]
ORCID Iconhttps://orcid.org/0000-0001-5064-3192
ORCID Icon &
Sarah H. ChiumbuSchool of Communication, University of Johannesburg, Johannesburg, South Africa
Pages 26-41 | Published online: 09 Mar 2020

Citations (11)

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Read on this site (8)

Diarmaid Harkin & Monique Mann. (2023) Electronic Surveillance and Australian Journalism: Surveillance Normalization and Emergent Norms of Information Security. Digital Journalism 0:0, pages 1-20.
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Ruth Moon. (2022) Moto-Taxis, Drivers, Weather, and WhatsApp: Contextualizing New Technology in Rwandan Newsrooms. Digital Journalism 10:9, pages 1569-1590.
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Philip Di Salvo. (2022) “We Have to act Like our Devices are Already Infected”: Investigative Journalists and Internet Surveillance. Journalism Practice 16:9, pages 1849-1866.
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Allen Munoriyarwa & Albert Chibuwe. (2022) Journalism beyond the Coup: Emerging Forms of Digital Journalism Practices in Post-Coup Zimbabwe. Digital Journalism 10:7, pages 1198-1218.
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Albert Chibuwe, Allen Munoriyarwa, Gilbert Motsaathebe, Sarah Chiumbu & William Lesitaokana. (2022) Newsroom Disruptions and Opportunities in Times of Crisis: Analysing Southern African Media During the COVID-19 Crisis. African Journalism Studies 43:2, pages 53-70.
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Lungile A. Tshuma, Mbongeni J. Msimanga & Makhosi N. Sibanda. (2022) “Playing” in the Eyes of the Ferret Team: Examining the Use of Surveillance Strategies by Zimbabwean Journalists. African Journalism Studies 43:1, pages 53-69.
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Allen Munoriyarwa. (2021) When watchdogs fight back: resisting state surveillance in everyday investigative reporting practices among Zimbabwean journalists. Journal of Eastern African Studies 15:3, pages 421-441.
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Florence Madenga. (2021) From transparency to opacity: storytelling in Zimbabwe under state surveillance and the internet shutdown. Information, Communication & Society 24:3, pages 400-421.
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Articles from other publishers (3)

Amy Stevens, Pete Fussey, Daragh Murray, Kuda Hove & Otto Saki. (2023) ‘I started seeing shadows everywhere’: The diverse chilling effects of surveillance in Zimbabwe. Big Data & Society 10:1, pages 205395172311586.
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Mphathisi Ndlovu & Nkosini Aubrey Khupe. 2023. New Journalism Ecologies in East and Southern Africa. New Journalism Ecologies in East and Southern Africa 95 111 .
Lyton Ncube. (2022) Experiences of female journalists in Zimbabwean male-dominated newsrooms. Communicare: Journal for Communication Sciences in Southern Africa 40:2, pages 63-81.
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