Chapter 1. Comparative Analysis of Kunta Kinte in "Roots" and Okonkwo in "Things Fall Apart" as Symbols of Colonial and Neocolonial Defiants: Legacy of Resistance and Resilience against the White Man's Kraal.- Chapter 2. Advancing African Communication Scholarship: The African Culture-Oriented Framework for Mentoring.- Chapter 3. Bending the Spoon with Our Minds: Africa’s Apocalyptic Fate with Coloniality.- Chapter 4. Ideology The Colonialism that Evades Decolonization.- Chapter 5. De-Neocolonizing and Redesigning African Education for Success in the Digital Age.- Chapter 6. De-Neocolonizing Africa via Trade and Commerce Route in the Digital Age.- Chapter 7. De-Neocolonizing Development Concept: Communication Policy-Making and Sustainable Development in Africa.- Chapter 8. Customer Engagement Marketing: One of the New Advertising Trends.- Chapter 9. Digital Transformation and Decolonize Media in Egypt.- Chapter 10. The Unmasking of Digital Media Juju in Africa.- Chapter 11. Digitally De-Neocolonizing the Nigerian Journalism Space.- Chapter 12. Mega Sports Events Coloniality of Power and the FIFA 2010 World Cup in South Africa - An Analysis of the Changes in Representation over the Past Ten Years.- Chapter 13. Ways Forward for Media Development: Towards a De-Neocolonization Project.- Chapter 14. Afro-Digital Sustainability and Mass Media in Nigeria.- Chapter 15. Beyond the Neocolonizer's Appreciation of Climate Change Consumption of Zimbabwean Tabloid Umthunywa.- Chapter 16. Neocolonial Framing of Developing and Developed Countries’ Attitudes Towards COVID-19 in the Guardian and Al-Jazeera Newspapers.- Chapter 17. The Role of the African Diaspora in Contributing Towards and Investing in Public Services Governance in Africa: An Ethical Perspectives.- Chapter 18. Decolonial Constructions and Negotiations of Ethnic and Transnational Identities The Case of Young Igbo Adults.- Chapter 19. Deconstructing Colonial Frameworks in the Black Panther Film Analysis.- Chapter 20. Depicting Neocolonialism in Screenplay Exploring Social Prescribing vis a vis Dominance in Femi Adebayo’s Jagun Jagun.- Chapter 21. Nigerian Language Media Use and Entertainment Industry as Panacea for Decolonizing Recolonized Space.- Chapter 22. De-Neocolonizing the South African Music Education  Selective Transformation.- Chapter 23. A Clarion Call to De-Westernize the Music Curricula of the Namibian Tertiary Institutions.- Chapter 24. Espousal of Home-Grown Production Techniques for Zimbabwean Indigenous Music in the Digitized Age.- Chapter 25. Ngoma Materiality and Instrumentality Reconfiguring Malawian Indigenous Music Digitization for Global Music Appreciation.- Chapter 26. Exploring Globalization and Digitization Strategies to Counter Westernization and Neocolonialism in Botswana's Music Industry.

This book fills a critical void in African research: a lack of engagement with the question of how digital capabilities can be harnessed to liberate Africa from the subtle grips of neocolonization. Bringing together seasoned and emerging scholars from diverse regions of Africa, the book dissects the intricate relationship between technology and the persistent echoes of colonial legacies. The authors distinguish between 'decolonization'—the historical struggle for independence—and the ongoing imperative of 'de-neocolonization,' an evolving battle against persistent but more subtle colonial influences, now manifesting in the digital terrain. With a focus on the profound impact of digital tools, the contributors question how these capabilities can serve as instruments of liberation in a globalized age. Through a comprehensive examination of the intersection between Africa, digital technology, and neocolonization, the book not only breaks new ground but also positions itself as an invaluable resource for students, academics, and professionals globally. By offering fresh perspectives, nuanced analyses, and innovative solutions, this book emerges as an essential addition to the global intellectual academe, reshaping the discourse on African autonomy, identity, and emancipation from neocolonial chains.   Dr. Unwana Samuel Akpan is a media scholar-practitioner with over two decades of broadcast experience. He has been a visiting scholar at the Department of Communication, Culture and Media Studies (CCMS), where he completed his postdoctoral studies in the School of Communication and Media Studies, Howard University, Washington DC, USA. He is the editor of the University of Lagos Communication Review and presently a lecturer in the Department of Mass Communication, University of Lagos, Akoka-Lagos, Akoka.

“Seeing a work from a  fast-rising budding Afrocentric scholar that thematically treats the issue of de-neocolonizing Euro-American mentalities in Africa through harnessing the digital frontier is heartwarming. For me, "De-neocolonizing Africa: Harnessing the Digital Frontier"  is the second most important work on the subject since Kwame Nkrumah's pioneering 1965 text, “Neo-colonialism: The Last Stage of Imperialism.” This edited volume masterfully brings together a diverse group of scholars, each contributing unique insights into the complex intersections of digital innovation and neocolonialism in Africa. The editor is to be commended for curating such a comprehensive and thought-provoking collection, ensuring that each chapter does justice to the central theme of de-neocolonization in the digital age. This book is an essential read for anyone committed to understanding and addressing the contemporary challenges facing Africa.” (Prof. Des Wilson, Vice Chancellor, Obong University, Akwa Ibom State, Nigeria) “"De-neocolonizing Africa: Harnessing the Digital Frontier" stands out as a seminal volume in the discourse of African decoloniality. With contributions from seasoned global scholars, this collection offers unparalleled insights into how digital technologies are reshaping the African continent. Each chapter explores the innovative strategies for leveraging digital tools to dismantle colonial legacies and foster self-determined futures. This book is an essential read for anyone interested in the intersection of technology and de-neocolonization in Africa.” (Prof. Mellitus N. Wanyama, Founding Dean, School of Music and Media, Kabarak University, Kenya)  

Explores de-neocolonization in Africa in the digital age Investigates how digital capabilities can assist in de-neocolonizing Africa Enquires how digital capabilities can assist in de-neocolonizing Africa