Hagos Nigussie
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4899982 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Hagos Nigussie |
| NOMBRES | Hagos |
| APELLIDO | Nigussie |
| FIRMA | NIGUSSIE H |
| AFILIACIONES | Mekelle University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7540-0058 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2016 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
The state of academic freedom in war-affected public universities in Ethiopia
This study explores the state of academic freedom in war-affected public universities in Ethiopia. It employed a case study involving individual interviews and document reviews as a method, and academic autonomy as the theoretical framework. The results showed a significant decline in academic freedom and institutional autonomy in war-affected public universities in Ethiopia. This is largely attributed to state interference, the persistent civil …
Agricultural Policies and Tenure Rights in Ethiopia
This study explores agricultural policies, tenure rights, and their implications for the food security of female-headed households in Tigray, northeastern Ethiopia. Despite progress in improving agricultural policies over the past few decades, achieving rural food security remains a major challenge in Ethiopia. Although different factors affect rural food security, the impact of land tenure rights on the food security of female-headed households …
Media and the public sphere in Ethiopia
This study examines the evolving media landscape in Ethiopia, focusing on transformations following the 2018 leadership change under Abiy Ahmed. This study reveals a nuanced progression in Ethiopia’s media sphere using a mixed–methods approach, including semi-structured interviews, document analysis, and quantitative statistical analysis. The initial period showed promising developments, such as releasing imprisoned journalists and politicians an…
Framing the war on Tigray
This paper examined the framing of the war on Tigray on CNN and Al Jazeera from November 4, 2020, to June 28, 2021. Content analysis was used for the data analysis. The results revealed that, while CNN relied on eyewitnesses, including humanitarian workers and local people, Al Jazeera primarily relied on official sources to cover the war. CNN predominantly focussed on crimes against humanity and hunger, whereas Al Jazeera covered crimes against h…
Citizen journalism for social mobilization in war-affected Tigray
This article examines the use of citizen journalism for social mobilization in war-affected Tigray. A mixed approach was used, involving individual interviews, focus group discussions and a quantitative content analysis. The results revealed that citizen journalists provided information for community members to unite, support each other and make informed decisions. This was valuable for women and girls, as the allied forces used rape and hunger a…
Echoes of Violence
This paper examined hate speech in Ethiopian broadcast media (2020–2022), focusing on the people of Tigray. The rationale for selecting this period was the heightened media polarization and intensification of hate speech in Ethiopia. We analyzed hate speeches delivered by influential individuals, including government officials, religious leaders, and other elites. We chose to examine these individuals because of their dominant media presence and …
Analyzing Televised Deliberations in the Ethiopian Media
This paper examined the framing of televised deliberations in selected Ethiopian media, including EBC's ETV Medrek, FBC's Zuria Meles and LTV's Sefiw Mehidar programs. We employed both quantitative and qualitative content analysis as data collection techniques. The study findings revealed that the selected programs dominantly used the responsibility (attribution) frame suggesting solutions and blaming political parties to take responsibility and …
Habermasian Ethical Discourses in the Ethno-polarized Ethiopia
This paper explored the practices of Habermasian Ethical Discourses. It focused on three Ethiopian television programs: the EBC's ETV Medrek, the FBC's Zuria Meles, and the LTV's Sefiw Mehidar programs. It aimed to examine the extent these programs constitute engaged debate and discussion that provided features of deliberative communication. Results showed that the televised debates constituted the Discourse Quality Index (DQI) criteria. Though t…
Media and public sphere in Ethiopia
This paper explores if televised deliberations constitute the public sphere in Ethiopia, analysing the public service and commercial TV stations focussing on the EBC’s ETV Medrek, FBC’s Zuria Meles and LTV’s Sefiw Mihdar programs. It has drawn on content analysis of the mediated deliberations of the three TV programs and an in-depth interview with hosts of the programs. The study found that these television stations have created permanent elitist…
The Coronavirus Intervention in Ethiopia and the Challenges for Implementation
The coronavirus has been rapidly spreading across different parts of the globe. The pandemic will have a severe impact unless coordinated preventive measures are undertaken. This paper examines the COVID-19 intervention and the challenges for implementation in Mekelle, Tigray, northern Ethiopia. Telephone interviews, personal observation and document reviews were used as data collection techniques. Results showed that the majority of the populati…
The Challenges of Hosting Televised Deliberations in Ethiopian Media
This paper explores the factors constraining public service and commercial television channels in constituting the public sphere in Ethiopia. It focuses on three television stations and their respective programs, such as the Ethiopian Broadcasting Corporation's Ethiopian television (ETV)'s Medrek, Fana Broadcasting Corporation's Zuria Meles, and LTV's Sefiw Mehidar. The data was collected starting from 2019 to 2020 in Addis Ababa, the capital cit…
Indigenous Communication Forms and Their Potential to Convey Food Security Messages in Rural Ethiopia
This article examines the use of indigenous communication forms to convey food security messages in chronically food-insecure areas of Irob and Gulomekeda districts in eastern Tigray, rural Ethiopia. The study findings showed that there are no explicitly designed rural food security communication strategies, but food security messages are communicated through frequent public meetings. However, respondents believed that public meetings are dominat…
Media and public sphere in Ethiopia
This paper explores if televised deliberations constitute the public sphere in Ethiopia, analysing the public service and commercial TV stations focussing on the EBC’s ETV Medrek, FBC’s Zuria Meles and LTV’s Sefiw Mihdar programs. It has drawn on content analysis of the mediated deliberations of the three TV programs and an in-depth interview with hosts of the programs. The study found that these television stations have created permanent elitist…
Habermasian Ethical Discourses in the Ethno-polarized Ethiopia
This paper explored the practices of Habermasian Ethical Discourses. It focused on three Ethiopian television programs: the EBC's ETV Medrek, the FBC's Zuria Meles, and the LTV's Sefiw Mehidar programs. It aimed to examine the extent these programs constitute engaged debate and discussion that provided features of deliberative communication. Results showed that the televised debates constituted the Discourse Quality Index (DQI) criteria. Though t…
The Challenges of Hosting Televised Deliberations in Ethiopian Media
This paper explores the factors constraining public service and commercial television channels in constituting the public sphere in Ethiopia. It focuses on three television stations and their respective programs, such as the Ethiopian Broadcasting Corporation's Ethiopian television (ETV)'s Medrek, Fana Broadcasting Corporation's Zuria Meles, and LTV's Sefiw Mehidar. The data was collected starting from 2019 to 2020 in Addis Ababa, the capital cit…
Citizen journalism for social mobilization in war-affected Tigray
This article examines the use of citizen journalism for social mobilization in war-affected Tigray. A mixed approach was used, involving individual interviews, focus group discussions and a quantitative content analysis. The results revealed that citizen journalists provided information for community members to unite, support each other and make informed decisions. This was valuable for women and girls, as the allied forces used rape and hunger a…
Indigenous Communication Forms and Their Potential to Convey Food Security Messages in Rural Ethiopia
This article examines the use of indigenous communication forms to convey food security messages in chronically food-insecure areas of Irob and Gulomekeda districts in eastern Tigray, rural Ethiopia. The study findings showed that there are no explicitly designed rural food security communication strategies, but food security messages are communicated through frequent public meetings. However, respondents believed that public meetings are dominat…
The Coronavirus Intervention in Ethiopia and the Challenges for Implementation
The coronavirus has been rapidly spreading across different parts of the globe. The pandemic will have a severe impact unless coordinated preventive measures are undertaken. This paper examines the COVID-19 intervention and the challenges for implementation in Mekelle, Tigray, northern Ethiopia. Telephone interviews, personal observation and document reviews were used as data collection techniques. Results showed that the majority of the populati…
The Challenges of Hosting Televised Deliberations in Ethiopian Media
This paper explores the factors constraining public service and commercial television channels in constituting the public sphere in Ethiopia. It focuses on three television stations and their respective programs, such as the Ethiopian Broadcasting Corporation's Ethiopian television (ETV)'s Medrek, Fana Broadcasting Corporation's Zuria Meles, and LTV's Sefiw Mehidar. The data was collected starting from 2019 to 2020 in Addis Ababa, the capital cit…
Media and public sphere in Ethiopia
This paper explores if televised deliberations constitute the public sphere in Ethiopia, analysing the public service and commercial TV stations focussing on the EBC’s ETV Medrek, FBC’s Zuria Meles and LTV’s Sefiw Mihdar programs. It has drawn on content analysis of the mediated deliberations of the three TV programs and an in-depth interview with hosts of the programs. The study found that these television stations have created permanent elitist…
Analyzing Televised Deliberations in the Ethiopian Media
This paper examined the framing of televised deliberations in selected Ethiopian media, including EBC's ETV Medrek, FBC's Zuria Meles and LTV's Sefiw Mehidar programs. We employed both quantitative and qualitative content analysis as data collection techniques. The study findings revealed that the selected programs dominantly used the responsibility (attribution) frame suggesting solutions and blaming political parties to take responsibility and …
Habermasian Ethical Discourses in the Ethno-polarized Ethiopia
This paper explored the practices of Habermasian Ethical Discourses. It focused on three Ethiopian television programs: the EBC's ETV Medrek, the FBC's Zuria Meles, and the LTV's Sefiw Mehidar programs. It aimed to examine the extent these programs constitute engaged debate and discussion that provided features of deliberative communication. Results showed that the televised debates constituted the Discourse Quality Index (DQI) criteria. Though t…
Citizen journalism for social mobilization in war-affected Tigray
This article examines the use of citizen journalism for social mobilization in war-affected Tigray. A mixed approach was used, involving individual interviews, focus group discussions and a quantitative content analysis. The results revealed that citizen journalists provided information for community members to unite, support each other and make informed decisions. This was valuable for women and girls, as the allied forces used rape and hunger a…
Echoes of Violence
This paper examined hate speech in Ethiopian broadcast media (2020–2022), focusing on the people of Tigray. The rationale for selecting this period was the heightened media polarization and intensification of hate speech in Ethiopia. We analyzed hate speeches delivered by influential individuals, including government officials, religious leaders, and other elites. We chose to examine these individuals because of their dominant media presence and …
Framing the war on Tigray
This paper examined the framing of the war on Tigray on CNN and Al Jazeera from November 4, 2020, to June 28, 2021. Content analysis was used for the data analysis. The results revealed that, while CNN relied on eyewitnesses, including humanitarian workers and local people, Al Jazeera primarily relied on official sources to cover the war. CNN predominantly focussed on crimes against humanity and hunger, whereas Al Jazeera covered crimes against h…
The state of academic freedom in war-affected public universities in Ethiopia
This study explores the state of academic freedom in war-affected public universities in Ethiopia. It employed a case study involving individual interviews and document reviews as a method, and academic autonomy as the theoretical framework. The results showed a significant decline in academic freedom and institutional autonomy in war-affected public universities in Ethiopia. This is largely attributed to state interference, the persistent civil …
Agricultural Policies and Tenure Rights in Ethiopia
This study explores agricultural policies, tenure rights, and their implications for the food security of female-headed households in Tigray, northeastern Ethiopia. Despite progress in improving agricultural policies over the past few decades, achieving rural food security remains a major challenge in Ethiopia. Although different factors affect rural food security, the impact of land tenure rights on the food security of female-headed households …
Media and the public sphere in Ethiopia
This study examines the evolving media landscape in Ethiopia, focusing on transformations following the 2018 leadership change under Abiy Ahmed. This study reveals a nuanced progression in Ethiopia’s media sphere using a mixed–methods approach, including semi-structured interviews, document analysis, and quantitative statistical analysis. The initial period showed promising developments, such as releasing imprisoned journalists and politicians an…
Political science (9 obras) · Media studies (6 obras) · Politics (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Law (5 obras) · African history and culture analysis (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Public relations (4 obras) · Geography (3 obras) · Government (linguistics (3 obras)