Michael M. Ndonye
Papers
1
Total Citations
3
H-Index
1
About
Dr. Michael M. Ndonye is a critical media and cultural studies scholar whose research interrogates the intersections of mass communication, gender politics, and emerging technologies in African contexts. His work challenges the uncritical adoption of Western feminist frameworks, particularly examining how mass media culture shapes sexual orientation and body politics on the continent. In his most cited paper, "Mass-Mediated Feminist Scholarship failure in Africa: Normalised Body-Objectification as Artificial Intelligence (AI)" (2019), Ndonye provocatively analyzes the implications of sex robots like 'Samantha' for African feminist discourse, arguing that mass-mediated Western feminism fails to address the unique cultural dynamics of body-objectification in Africa. With 3 citations, this work exemplifies his willingness to tackle controversial, underexplored topics at the nexus of technology, gender, and postcolonial media studies. Dr. Ndonye’s scholarship pushes boundaries by questioning how AI and digital media perpetuate new forms of objectification while critiquing the limitations of imported feminist paradigms. His research offers vital perspectives for students and scholars interested in decolonizing media studies, African feminist thought, and the ethical dimensions of emerging technologies in non-Western contexts.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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