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Suzanne Franks on Muck Rack

Suzanne Franks

As seen in: BBC, The Guardian, Wiley Online Library, The Conversation, Routledge, Nieman Lab, Times Higher Education, AllAfrica, Prospect Magazine, Fair Observer and
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Articles

Introduction: Where Next for Public Service Broadcasting?

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By Suzanne Franks, Jean Seaton
| Wiley Online Library Verified
GOOD QUALITY information is a public utility: the rich and powerful will always have access to what they need to know, but poor people do not. Indeed, increasing inequalities in access to decent information underlie other more obvious inequalities. Bad information does not respect borders and yet democracy depends on informed citizens.
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Ghana: Male Experts Outnumber Females By 10 to 1 On Ghana Media Programmes. We Found Out Why

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By Suzanne Franks
| AllAfrica
New research has demonstrated that male experts outnumber female experts by more than 10 to 1 on Ghana's leading radio and TV news programmes. The Ghana Women Expert project sought to count the number of women interviewed in the media as experts and authority figures to highlight the gender gap by drawing attention to the under-representation and mis-representation of women in media. There are many ways of demonstrating the gender gap in public life.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Male experts outnumber females by 10 to 1 on Ghana media programmes. We found out why

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By Suzanne Franks
| The Conversation Verified
New research has demonstrated that male experts outnumber female experts by more than 10 to 1 on Ghana’s leading radio and TV news programmes. The Ghana Women Expert project sought to count the number of women interviewed in the media as experts and authority figures to highlight the gender gap by drawing attention to the under-representation and mis-representation of women in media. There are many ways of demonstrating the gender gap in public life.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (4) Issue with article?
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