"Newsrooms need the metoo movement." Sexism and the press in Kenya, South Africa, and Nigeria

被引:14
|
作者
Blumell, Lindsey E. [1 ]
Mulupi, Dinfin [2 ]
机构
[1] City Univ London, Dept Journalism, London EC1V 0HB, England
[2] Univ Maryland, Coll Journalism, College Pk, MD 20742 USA
关键词
Sexual harassment; Kenya; South Africa; Nigeria; ambivalent sexism; INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE; BENEVOLENT SEXISM; AMBIVALENT SEXISM; HOSTILE SEXISM; GENDER; ATTITUDES; MEN; EXPERIENCES; WOMEN; RISK;
D O I
10.1080/14680777.2020.1788111
中图分类号
G2 [信息与知识传播];
学科分类号
05 ; 0503 ;
摘要
The metoo and timesup movements aim to raise awareness of several gender inequalities across many sectors in many countries. In newsrooms, issues include sexist attitudes, gendered norms, and various forms of sexual harassment and abuse. This survey focused on news personnel from Kenya, South Africa, and Nigeria to identify ambivalent sexism, perceptions of newsroom equality, and personal experiences of sexual harassment. Nigerian participants had the highest levels of hostile (antipathy for women) and benevolent (belief in traditional gendered roles) sexism. Overall, men had higher levels of hostile sexism and perceived newsroom equality. Experienced newsroom sexual harassment was: 77.5% of women and 29.7% of men in Kenya, 57.5% of women and 11.4% of men in South Africa, and 38.1% of women and 10% of men in Nigeria.
引用
收藏
页码:639 / 656
页数:18
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