Omega Douglas is a lecturer in Media, Communications and Cultural Studies at Goldsmiths College, University of London, where she teaches undergraduate and postgraduate students across theory and practice and convenes the BA Journalism programme. Her research interests include race, representation and the role of diasporic and transnational communities, as well as international institutions, such as INGOs, in global communications. Prior to this book, she co-authored Journalism, Culture and Society: A Critical Theoretical Approach to Global Journalistic Practice (Routledge, 2022).

• PrefaceAcknowledgementsChapter 1. Media-INGO relations in a post- and decolonial frameChapter 2. Decolonial journalistic field theory: A toolkit for unpacking colonial and decolonial practices in dominant Western journalismChapter 3. In the newsroom: Being ‘diverse’, being Black, being included?Chapter 4. In the field: Black journalists' experiences of reporting on Africa for Western newsChapter 5. INGO sources for Western international news on AfricaChapter 6. Black journalists, INGOs and representations of AfricaChapter 7. ConclusionIndex

Omega Douglas is a lecturer in Media, Communications and Cultural Studies at Goldsmiths College, University of London, where she teaches undergraduate and postgraduate students across theory and practice and convenes the BA Journalism programme. Her research interests include race, representation and the role of diasporic and transnational communities, as well as international institutions, such as INGOs, in global communications. Prior to this book, she co-authored Journalism, Culture and Society: A Critical Theoretical Approach to Global Journalistic Practice (Routledge, 2022).

• PrefaceAcknowledgementsChapter 1. Media-INGO relations in a post- and decolonial frameChapter 2. Decolonial journalistic field theory: A toolkit for unpacking colonial and decolonial practices in dominant Western journalismChapter 3. In the newsroom: Being ‘diverse’, being Black, being included?Chapter 4. In the field: Black journalists' experiences of reporting on Africa for Western newsChapter 5. INGO sources for Western international news on AfricaChapter 6. Black journalists, INGOs and representations of AfricaChapter 7. ConclusionIndex

Omega Douglas is a lecturer in Media, Communications and Cultural Studies at Goldsmiths College, University of London, where she teaches undergraduate and postgraduate students across theory and practice and convenes the BA Journalism programme. Her research interests include race, representation and the role of diasporic and transnational communities, as well as international institutions, such as INGOs, in global communications. Prior to this book, she co-authored Journalism, Culture and Society: A Critical Theoretical Approach to Global Journalistic Practice (Routledge, 2022).

• PrefaceAcknowledgementsChapter 1. Media-INGO relations in a post- and decolonial frameChapter 2. Decolonial journalistic field theory: A toolkit for unpacking colonial and decolonial practices in dominant Western journalismChapter 3. In the newsroom: Being ‘diverse’, being Black, being included?Chapter 4. In the field: Black journalists' experiences of reporting on Africa for Western newsChapter 5. INGO sources for Western international news on AfricaChapter 6. Black journalists, INGOs and representations of AfricaChapter 7. ConclusionIndex