ABSTRACT
The main trust of this study is to find out the role of radio in mobilizing Nigerian women in politics. This is studied in relation to other media of communication.
We became interested in this project since 4th March, 2004, when some of us listened to the review on the international women’s day on COSMO FM with the title “Nigerian Women Since 1985”. There were so many women liberation that spoke especially on the role women play in the socio-economic and political development of Nigeria.
We made a proposal that comprise of our interests, objectives, and importance of the study; Research methodology research problems, research hypothesis and definition of terms etc. We used survey method in conducting this study. The major objective is to ascertain if there is any significant difference between radio and other media as sources of political information to women.
Hypothesis one (H1) postulated that Nigerian women tend to be getting more of their political information from radio than any other medium of communication. It was empirically supported with a calculated value of X2 = 77.04, as against a table value X2 = 11.345. Thus Nigerian women tend to be getting more of their political information from radio than any other medium of communication.
The second hypothesis (H2) postulates that Nigerian women tend to prefer news from radio to political news from opinion leaders. It received empirical support with a calculated value of X2 = 81.621 as against a table value of X2 = 11.345. In essence of our respondents are pf the view that Nigerian women tend to prefer news from radio to political news form opinion leaders.
The third hypothesis stated, “Women who are exposed to political news tend to be more influenced than those not exposed, in their political opinion formation. It has as well received statistical support with a calculated value of X2 = 114.08 as against a table value of X2 = 11.345. It then means that Nigerian women that are exposed to political news tend to be more influenced in their political opinion formation than those not exposed.
The fourth and the final hypothesis of the study postulates that radio tends to be more accessible to Nigerian women than any other medium of communication. The hypothesis is empirically supported with a calculated value of X2 = 98.66 as against the table value of 11.345. This means that the audience believes that radio is more accessible to Nigerian women than any other medium of communication.
In general analysis, our findings are in line with our postulations in literature review that among the various medium of communication, radio is the most veritable tool of mobilizing Nigerian women into politics. This is because it tends to be fast and immediate in delivering their messages to their target audience than any other medium of communication.
Recommendations were given on how other studies should be carried out and how radio should be equipped, modernized, privatized and used to enhance its use in mobilization of women into politics.
TABLE OF CONTENT
Dedication IV
Acknowledgement V
Abstract VI
CHAPTER ONE
INTRODUCTION 1
1.1 Background of the study 1
1.2 The statement of problem 8
1.3 Objective of the study 10
1.4 Significance of the study 11
1.5 Research questions 12
1.6 Research hypotheses 13
1.7 The scope of study 14
1.8 The limitation of the study 15
1.9 Definition of terms 16
CHAPTER TWO
REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE 18
2.1 Sources of literature 18
2.2 Introduction 19
2.3 Theoretical framework 20
2.4 Radio as a mobilization tool 22
2.5 Nigerian women in politics 35
2.6 Summary of literature review 49
CHAPTER THREE
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
3.1 Research method 52
3.2 Research design 53
3.3 Research sample 53
3.4 Measuring instrument 55
3.5 Data collection 55
3.6 Data analysis 56
3.7 Expected results 56
CHAPTER FOUR
DATA ANALYSES AND RESULTS
4.1 Data analysis (introduction) 58
4.2 Data distribution and analysis 59
4.3 Interpretation and discussion 75
CHAPTER FIVE
SUMMARY, CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATION
5.1 Summary 79
5.2 Conclusion 80
5.3 Recommendation 82
Disclaimer: Note this academic material is intended as a guide for your academic research work. Do not copy word for word. Note: For Computer or Programming related works, some works might not contain source codes
CITE THIS WORK
(2014, 12). The Role Of Radio In Mobilizing Nigerian Women Into Politics.. ProjectStoc.com. Retrieved 12, 2014, from https://projectstoc.com/read/5326/the-role-of-radio-in-mobilizing-nigerian-women-into-politics-8603
"The Role Of Radio In Mobilizing Nigerian Women Into Politics." ProjectStoc.com. 12 2014. 2014. 12 2014 <https://projectstoc.com/read/5326/the-role-of-radio-in-mobilizing-nigerian-women-into-politics-8603>.
"The Role Of Radio In Mobilizing Nigerian Women Into Politics.." ProjectStoc.com. ProjectStoc.com, 12 2014. Web. 12 2014. <https://projectstoc.com/read/5326/the-role-of-radio-in-mobilizing-nigerian-women-into-politics-8603>.
"The Role Of Radio In Mobilizing Nigerian Women Into Politics.." ProjectStoc.com. 12, 2014. Accessed 12, 2014. https://projectstoc.com/read/5326/the-role-of-radio-in-mobilizing-nigerian-women-into-politics-8603.
- Related Works
- An Assessment Of The Influence Of Nollywood On Youth Behaviour (a Study Of Imt Students)
- Audience Perception Of The Credibility Of Foreign And Local News Organizations
- Impact Of Mass Media On The Attitude Of Nigeria Teenagers To Aids A Case Study Of Oregun High School Oregun Ikeja Lagos
- The Effectiveness Of Public Relations Practices In The Oil Sector A Case Study Of African Petroleum’s Plc
- The Use Of Public Relations In Business Management (a Case Study Of Newspaper)
- Television As An Instrument Of Educational Advancement In Enugu State
- Newspaper And Television As An Agent Of Social Development (a Case Study Of Adaba Community.
- A Comparative Assessment Of Public Relations Functions In The Nigerian Banking System And Government Parastatals. (a Case Study Of Anamco Nigeria Ltd Emene Enugu And All State Trust Bank Plc Lagos)
- Communication And Its Problems In Developing Countries (nigerai As A Case Study}
- Effect Of Mass Media Campaign On The Hiv/aids Menace In Nigeria
