In order to promote cultural variety, encourage local involvement, and provide a voice to underrepresented groups, community radio stations (CRS) have become essential venues. Using information from 339 publications in the English language indexed in the Scopus database between 2000 and 2024, this bibliometric analysis attempts to map the research landscape on CRS methodically over the previous 20 years. This timeframe was chosen to capture significant developments in community radio stations, including policy shifts, technological advancements, and the rise of CRS movements in regions like South Asia, Africa, and Latin America. The analysis pinpoints important patterns in the field’s publication output, research hotspots, significant writers, and foundational publications. The data shows a consistent rise in scholarly interest, especially concerning the contribution of CRS to media democratization, community empowerment, and social transformation. A thematic analysis reveals recurrent research themes, such as CRS’s role as an alternative medium, how it affects local development, and the difficulties it faces in maintaining operations. Citation analysis reveals patterns of scholarly collaboration by highlighting the most significant publications and the growth of research networks. This study highlights how CRS has influenced the media environment and how they might support community-based projects. This work advances theoretical knowledge of CRS’s development and continued significance by thoroughly analyzing the scholarly discourse on the subject.
Идентификаторы и классификаторы
In the past few decades, community radio has become a potent vehicle for grassroots communication, local empowerment, and social transformation (Howley, 2005). According to Pavarala and Malik (2007), community radio stations have been essential in amplifying the voices of marginalized individuals, conserving cultural heritage, and promoting democratic discourse. They prioritize community engagement and focus on topics distinctive to one’s community. Community radio has evolved from its early experimental beginnings to become a recognized and regulated sector in many national media landscapes; this growth indicates broader changes in the paradigms of participatory development, media democratization, and technology accessibility (Gordon, 2012). Dugin (2024) suggests that a study of how media communication and journalism have changed over time shows that computing and digital, as well as information and communication, are impacting the growth of modern media communication and journalism theory.
Список литературы
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