Tag: Australia
For the last article from last year, we looked at this article by Kathryn Shine from Curtin University in Perth, Australia, which investigated the news sources’ attitudes and experiences of … Continued
The study “Ritual in journalism: shaping realities in the Claremont serial killings” by Mary-Anne Romano from Murdoch University examined the role of ritual in journalism through the case of the … Continued
The study ““It’s Trauma on a Deadline”: Change, Continuity and Harm After the “Racial Reckoning.”” by Archie Thomas from University of Sydney and David Nolan from University of Canberra argues … Continued
The study “Attitudes to automated and human written sport journalism” by Sam Duncan, Jessica Kunert from University of Mainz and Adam Karg from Swinburne University examined the differences in perceptions … Continued
The study “Reporting Kalgoorlie and Broken Hill Prostitution 1896–1903” by Belinda Beattie studied two local newspapers in the Australian Federation, in mining towns, in the turning point of the 19th … Continued
The study “Generative Visual AI in News Organizations: Challenges, Opportunities, Perceptions, and Policies” by T.J. Thomson from RMIT University in Melbourne, Ryan J. Thomas from Washington State University, and Phoebe … Continued
The study “The blurring line between freelance journalists and self-employed media workers” by Beate Josephi and Penny O’Donnell from University of Sydney explores the ways in which freelance journalists navigated … Continued
The study “Communities of practice in the production and resourcing of fact-checking” by Stephanie Brookes from Monash University in Melbourne and Lisa Waller from RMIT University in Melbourne was a … Continued
The study “‘Just like us’: community radio broadcasters and the on-air performance of community identity” by Bridget Backhaus from Griffith University looked at an understudied sub-area in community media studies: … Continued
The discourse surrounding the protection of the Great Barrier Reef has become increasingly business-oriented in Australian newspapers, Kerrie Foxwell-Norton, of Griffith University, and Claire Konkes, of University of Tasmania, write. … Continued
