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/ 22 November 2006
Media24 is diving into the psychology of women – literally. The media group on Tuesday announced the launch of another addition to the women’s magazine category, <i>Psychologies</i>, which will be available on shelves in April 2007.
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/ 22 November 2006
Jane Duncan, executive director of the Freedom of Expression Institute, says there is a trend towards a government-controlled broadcasting industry in South Africa.
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/ 22 November 2006
Big media companies in Africa are experiencing heydays with sky-rocketing revenue figures and growing dominance in the industry. Professor Nixon Kariithi ponders on the dangers of these emerging media models.
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/ 22 November 2006
Online advertising is not only about clicks, leads and acquisitions- branding is important too, writes Matthew Buckland.
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/ 22 November 2006
There seems to war out there as to whom can bring a new magazine to the market the quickest, writes Harry Herber.
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/ 22 November 2006
Radio stations shunning audio streaming on the internet miss out on the opportunity to create a loyal audience and an alternative revenue stream, writes Dr Mashilo Boloka.
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/ 22 November 2006
Fred Khumalo takes us back to the days when a journalist could expect a hiding for working for the ‘wrong’ Zulu newspaper at the wrong time. He tracks the development of Zulu journalism since then, marveling at the success of <i>UmAfrika</i> and <i>Ilanga</i> and newcomer <i>Isolezwe</i>.
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/ 22 November 2006
The latest RAMS data shows a radio industry desperately in need of discovering a couple of new planets or a least a shooting star or two, writes Gordon Muller.
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/ 22 November 2006
Radio is one of the most popular advertising mediums in South Africa with the unique ability to reach both illiterate, lower income groups as well as tertiary educated, high income earners. Maybe that is why advertising costs have soared since the public broadcaster sold off six radio stations in the mid-1990s, writes Fienie Grobler.
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/ 22 November 2006
Can you imagine tuning in to your favourite radio station only to hear an audio of someone being murdered? This is how two American shock jocks came to be fired in 2004. Although the situation in South Africa has not reached such tasteless proportions, Matebello Motloung looks at how our local shock jocks are kept in check, and the value they bring to their radio stations.