Browsing by Author "Daranijo Habeeb Opeyemi"

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    BETWEEN THE PAPER AND TECHNOLOGY: DIGITIZATION AND NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION CRISIS
    (Arabian Journal of Business and Management Review (Nigerian Chapter), 2024-06-05) Daranijo Habeeb Opeyemi
    In light of the crisis in newspaper circulation, this paper explores the complex interrelationship between digital technology and conventional print media. Newspapers now have the difficult task of preserving their legacy in the digital age while adjusting to the way information is consumed. it critically evaluates the factors that led to the shift from print to digital formats, the effects of digitization on circulation trends, and the tactics used by newspapers to deal with the circulation crisis, drawing from known literature and theoretical frameworks. The study examines the dynamic dynamics of the newspaper industry through a thorough analysis, emphasising the interaction between established print techniques and newly developed digital platforms. Integrating ideas from academic literature with actual studies, it clarifies how technology is changing the way news is distributed and how journalism is changing as a whole. Moreover, it provides a nuanced viewpoint on the difficulties newspapers encounter when juggling the fusion of digital innovation and print tradition. In addition to offering useful insights for media organisations battling digitization, this study advances theoretical understanding of the changes occurring in the media sector. Through an analysis of the interface between paper and technology, the study provides a framework for comprehending how newspapers are changing in an increasingly digital world. In the end, it emphasises how critical it is for newspapers to adopt new technologies while maintaining journalistic standards and satisfying the changing needs of contemporary readers.
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    Cowering the Voiceless Majority: Nigeria's Media Framing and Stakeholder's Representation on the Ilorin Hijab Crises.
    (The Consortium of Universities in Kwara State., 2024-11-09) Daranijo Habeeb Opeyemi; Aliagan Isiaka Zubair
    This research delves into the analysis of media portrayal surrounding the 2022 Ilorin hijab crisis in Nigeria, with a specific focus on how stakeholders are represented and narratives are constructed across different media platforms. Utilizing a qualitative content analysis of news pieces sourced from Google news, complemented by quantitative data visualization, the study uncovers notable discrepancies in coverage between various media entities biased framing of invovled parties. Result suggest that conventional media channels offered more extensive reporting, with a predominat showcasing of Muslim viewpoints. Nonetheless, Christian perspective prevailed in term of vocal representation. The investigation exposes a tendency towards negative depiction of Muslim stakeholders and a more sympathetic portrayal of christian participants. This study underscores the influential role of the media in shaping in public perceptions of religious conflicts and stresses the importance of balanced and inclusive reporting to alleviate tensions and foster comprehension within Nigeria's intricate religious millieu.
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    Cowering the Voiceless Majority: Nigeria's Media Framing and Stakeholder's Representation on the Ilorin Hijab Crises.
    (KU8, 2024-11-02) Daranijo Habeeb Opeyemi; Aliagan Isiaka Zubair
    This research delves into the analysis of media portrayal surrounding the 2022 Ilorin hijab crisis in Nigeria, with a specific focus on how stakeholders are represented and narratives are constructed across different media platforms. Utilizing a qualitative content analysis of news pieces sourced from Google News, complemented by quantitative data visualization, the study uncovers notable discrepancies in coverage between various media entities and the biased framing of invovled parties. The results suggest that conventional media channels offered more extensive reporting, with a predominant showcasing of Muslim viewpoints. Nonetheless, Christian perspective prevailed in terms of vocal representation. The investigation exposes a tendency towards negative depiction of Muslim stakeholders and a more sympathetic portrayal of Christian participants. This study underscores the influential role of the media in shaping public perceptions of religious conflicts and stresses the importance of balanced and inclusive reporting to alleviate tensions and foster comprehension within Nigeria's intricate religious millieu.