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Giving Voice to Invisible Women in Developing Countries: Rhetorical Criticism of “FIRE” as Model of a Successful Women Community Radio |
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Abstract:
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Despite the negative labeling of Third World women as ignorant, poor, uneducated, and powerless, it is a clear indication that there are many obstacles that hinder women empowerment in Third world countries. Even with the multitude of media technologies and communication means, women in the developing countries especially those residing in rural and remote areas are still voiceless compared to women in developed countries.. This study focuses on the Feminist International Radio Endeavour (FIRE), which began a grassroots’ women community radio in 1991. Using the rhetorical criticism, the study examines the rhetorical strategies and communication tools used by FIRE, if any, in addressing social justice issues facing women in many developing countries and the world. In addition, the study examines how the FIRE can be modeled to set up women community radio in Africa. Using the three models of women’s media access as the rhetorical artifact, I will analyze FIRE using two theories: standpoint theory and womanist theory. |
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women (233), radio (117), fire (82), communiti (58), voic (55), countri (46), feminist (46), africa (38), media (37), gender (35), access (34), give (33), african (32), p (32), world (31), 2006 (31), wave (30), invis (30), mani (30), develop (28), station (28), |
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Association:
Name: NCA 93rd Annual Convention URL: http://www.natcom.org
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Citation:
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MLA Citation:
| Gatua, Mary. "Giving Voice to Invisible Women in Developing Countries: Rhetorical Criticism of “FIRE” as Model of a Successful Women Community Radio" Paper presented at the annual meeting of the NCA 93rd Annual Convention, TBA, Chicago, IL, Nov 15, 2007 <Not Available>. 2008-12-11 <http://www.allacademic.com/meta/p189314_index.html> |
APA Citation:
| Gatua, M. W. , 2007-11-15 "Giving Voice to Invisible Women in Developing Countries: Rhetorical Criticism of “FIRE” as Model of a Successful Women Community Radio" Paper presented at the annual meeting of the NCA 93rd Annual Convention, TBA, Chicago, IL Online <PDF>. 2008-12-11 from http://www.allacademic.com/meta/p189314_index.html |
Publication Type: Conference Paper/Unpublished Manuscript Abstract: Despite the negative labeling of Third World women as ignorant, poor, uneducated, and powerless, it is a clear indication that there are many obstacles that hinder women empowerment in Third world countries. Even with the multitude of media technologies and communication means, women in the developing countries especially those residing in rural and remote areas are still voiceless compared to women in developed countries.. This study focuses on the Feminist International Radio Endeavour (FIRE), which began a grassroots’ women community radio in 1991. Using the rhetorical criticism, the study examines the rhetorical strategies and communication tools used by FIRE, if any, in addressing social justice issues facing women in many developing countries and the world. In addition, the study examines how the FIRE can be modeled to set up women community radio in Africa. Using the three models of women’s media access as the rhetorical artifact, I will analyze FIRE using two theories: standpoint theory and womanist theory. |
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| Word count: |
7620 |
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| Giving Voice to Invisible Women in Developing Countries: Rhetorical Criticism of “FIRE” as Model of a Successful Women Community Radio Mary Gatua Graduate Student: Dept of Communication and Journalism University of Wyoming Paper Proposal Giving Invisible Women a Voice 2 Introduction In writing about African women at the grassroots level Aina (1998) laments “as the continent of Africa is ravaged by war drought poverty diseases illiteracy and ignorance women and children have been known to be its most defenseless |
| radio and feminist interactive communications: Internet audience perceptions of FIRE. Feminist Media Studies 5 (2) Tripp A. M. (2003). Women in Movement: Transformations in African political landscapes. International Feminist Journal of Politics 5 (2) 233-255 Uganda Media Women Association (2006). Community Radio. Retrieved November 5 2006. Accessible: http://www.interconnection.org/umwa/ Vuuren K.V. (2001). Beyond the studio: A case study of community radio and social capital. The Australian Community Broadcasting Series 1 (4). Young I. M. (2000). Five faces of oppression. In |
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