Idil Osman
Biographic Data
| ID | 4908246 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Idil Osman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Idil |
| FAMILY NAME | Osman |
| SIGNATURE | OSMAN I |
| AFFILIATIONS | SOAS University of London |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1117-1345 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Health Communication and Inequalities in Primary Care Access during the Covid-19 Pandemic among Ethnic Minorities in the United Kingdom
Health Communication is critical in the context of public health and this was highlighted during the COVID-19 pandemic. Ethnic minority groups were significantly impacted during the pandemic; however, communication and information available to them were reported to be insufficient. This study explored the health information communication amongst ethnic communities in relation to their experiences with primary health care services during the COVID…
Return Migration and Nation-Building in Africa
Adele Galipo’s book provides deep analysis on return migration and the role of diasporas in rebuilding their homeland. Numerous studies have been conducted that explore the involvement of migrants in the affairs of their homelands but what makes Galipo’s take on this topic pivotal is the depth of analysis and richness of context that she provides. The book is based on interview data collected from returnees that have come back from various parts …
Practices, Policies and Regulation in African Journalism
This special issue examines the intricacies of journalism practices, policies and media regulation in contemporary Africa. The studies carried in the issue collectively offer three broad contributions to (African) journalism studies. First, they demonstrate how law and regulation are used to control and, in some cases, stifle the practice of journalism. Second, studies examine the challenges presented by new digital technologies to both the pract…
Media, conflict and diaspora audiences
Emergence of diaspora communities has resulted in diasporic media playing a key role in enabling a reconnection of diasporic populations with a mediated homeland. This becomes more poignant amongst diaspora communities that feel marginalized, racially discriminated against and battle threats of xenophobia, Islamophobia and other forms of social exclusion in their adopted Western homes. This makes mediated co-presence more powerful than physical c…
Images of Africa
The Somali Media, Diaspora communities and the concept of conflict re-creation
Somalia has for more than two decades been in a perpetual state of conflict and more than a million Somalis have fled the initial civil war. They have formed a substantial diaspora community and have set up their own websites and TV stations to remain engaged with the happenings of their homeland. Diasporic media is often hailed as a medium that allows immigrants to maintain their identity in their host country as well asproviding a platform to s…
Images of Africa
Practices, Policies and Regulation in African Journalism
This special issue examines the intricacies of journalism practices, policies and media regulation in contemporary Africa. The studies carried in the issue collectively offer three broad contributions to (African) journalism studies. First, they demonstrate how law and regulation are used to control and, in some cases, stifle the practice of journalism. Second, studies examine the challenges presented by new digital technologies to both the pract…
Return Migration and Nation-Building in Africa
Adele Galipo’s book provides deep analysis on return migration and the role of diasporas in rebuilding their homeland. Numerous studies have been conducted that explore the involvement of migrants in the affairs of their homelands but what makes Galipo’s take on this topic pivotal is the depth of analysis and richness of context that she provides. The book is based on interview data collected from returnees that have come back from various parts …
The Somali Media, Diaspora communities and the concept of conflict re-creation
Somalia has for more than two decades been in a perpetual state of conflict and more than a million Somalis have fled the initial civil war. They have formed a substantial diaspora community and have set up their own websites and TV stations to remain engaged with the happenings of their homeland. Diasporic media is often hailed as a medium that allows immigrants to maintain their identity in their host country as well asproviding a platform to s…
Media, conflict and diaspora audiences
Emergence of diaspora communities has resulted in diasporic media playing a key role in enabling a reconnection of diasporic populations with a mediated homeland. This becomes more poignant amongst diaspora communities that feel marginalized, racially discriminated against and battle threats of xenophobia, Islamophobia and other forms of social exclusion in their adopted Western homes. This makes mediated co-presence more powerful than physical c…
Images of Africa
Practices, Policies and Regulation in African Journalism
This special issue examines the intricacies of journalism practices, policies and media regulation in contemporary Africa. The studies carried in the issue collectively offer three broad contributions to (African) journalism studies. First, they demonstrate how law and regulation are used to control and, in some cases, stifle the practice of journalism. Second, studies examine the challenges presented by new digital technologies to both the pract…
Return Migration and Nation-Building in Africa
Adele Galipo’s book provides deep analysis on return migration and the role of diasporas in rebuilding their homeland. Numerous studies have been conducted that explore the involvement of migrants in the affairs of their homelands but what makes Galipo’s take on this topic pivotal is the depth of analysis and richness of context that she provides. The book is based on interview data collected from returnees that have come back from various parts …
Health Communication and Inequalities in Primary Care Access during the Covid-19 Pandemic among Ethnic Minorities in the United Kingdom
Health Communication is critical in the context of public health and this was highlighted during the COVID-19 pandemic. Ethnic minority groups were significantly impacted during the pandemic; however, communication and information available to them were reported to be insufficient. This study explored the health information communication amongst ethnic communities in relation to their experiences with primary health care services during the COVID…
Political science (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Law (4 works) · Media studies (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Somali (4 works) · Diaspora (3 works) · Diaspora, migration, transnational identity (3 works) · Homeland (3 works) · Law (3 works)