Browsing by Author "Oyero, Olusola"
Now showing 1 - 20 of 20
- Results Per Page
- Sort Options
Item DEVELOPMENT CONTENT IN INDIGENOUS LANGUAGE RADIOOyero, OlusolaItem DYNAMICS OF INDIGENOUS LANGUAGE IN ENVIRONMENTAL COMMUNICATION(Department of English, Lagos State University, Lagos Nigeria) Oyero, OlusolaItem How Children are Reported in Nigerian Newspapers: Implications for the Realisation of the Rights of the Child(D-Net Communications, Norway) Oyero, OlusolaItem Indigenous Language Radio for Development Purposes(Kraft Books Limited) Oyero, OlusolaItem INDIGENOUS MEDIA AND RISK COMMUNICATION OF CHEVRON, NIGERIA -IN RURAL COMMUNITIES OF DELTA STATE, NIGERIA(Proceedings of SOCIOINT 2017, 2017) Oyesomi, Kehinde; Iyamu, Osamudiame; Oyero, Olusola; Amodu, LanreEvery organization both commercial and non-commercial should have a good and healthy relationship with her host community. In the case of oil companies, this is very crucial to their operations. This is why there is the need for proper risk communication methods to be put in place for the host community residents. Hence, there is need for effective channel of communication for risk communication. This research study focuses on utilizing indigenous media for risk communication by oil companies operating in Ugborodo and Ogidigben communities of Warri, Delta State, Nigeria. The study anchored on the medium theory. The study employed both in-depth interview and survey method to afford the researchers the perception of both the organization and the community residents on how risk communication through indigenous media is carried out in the communities. 385 questionnaires were distributed but 357 copies were used for analysis. An in-depth interview was conducted with the community relations manager at Chevron Warri. Interviews were also conducted with the community head of Ugborodo community and the woman leader of Ogidigben community. From the results obtained from both the questionnaires and the in-depth interview, the researchers found out that indigenous media are used by Chevron to communicate with residents of the communities on risk relation situations and this to a higher percentage has been effective. The findings from the survey indicate that the community residents are aware of Chevron’s risk communication efforts which they feel are received early enough, easily understood and prevent casualties associated with these risk situations. Recommendations were made among others that organizations especially those operating in rural communities must fully understand the communication system in operation in the host community. Some of these communities use only indigenous media while some use traditional media like radio and television alongside indigenous media.Item Media Agenda-Setting on Health Issues during the 2007 Nigerian Election Campaigns(Stirling-Borden Publishers Ltd) Oyero, OlusolaItem Rally as a Political Public Relations Strategy for Public Acceptance of a Political Party: A Focus on APC Presidential Campaign in Lagos State.(Ife Centre for Psychologial Studies/Services, Ile-Ife, Nigeria, 2016) Oyesomi, Kehinde; Oyero, Olusola; Igbinoba, Angie Osarieme; Adeniyi, SolarinThis study examines the assessment of the use of rally as a political public relations strategy for public acceptance of a political party during the 2015 presidential elections in Lagos State. Public relations uses tactical methods of communication to build relations between an organisation and its internal and external publics. The survey method was used as the research design in carrying out this study and the research instrument used was the questionnaire as well as interview schedule to consolidate the analysis which was carried out. It is interesting to note that 95% of respondents are aware of political rallies being used during elections while 56% of these respondents participated in these political rallies. The findings revealed that political rally is an effective factor that shapes electorates attitude and their choice of candidate. The researchers therefore recommend that electorates should not depend on political rallies alone in making their decisions on who they should vote for during elections. Electorates should not rely on information gotten from one source, but should also seek other sources for more information and better understanding towards accepting a political party and its candidate.Item THE PRAGMATICS IMPORT OF ‘CHILD’ IN YORÙBÁ PROVERBS(University of Fort Hare, South Africa) Oyero, OlusolaItem USE OF HATE SPEECHES IN TELEVISION POLITICAL CAMPAIGNOyero, OlusolaItem Writing Feature Articles(Unknown) Oyero, Olusola