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AJR 1984
Australian Journalism Review
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AUSTRALIAN JOURNALISM REVIEW 1984, 6:1, January (Editor: John Henningham) Henningham, John (1984) "From the Editor's Terminal: Is Sports Journalism a Loser?", Australian Journalism Review, 6:1, pp. 2-3. Articles Henningham, John (1984) "The Year's Top Stories", Australian Journalism Review, 6:1, pp. 4-5: Editors of daily newspapers and television news services vote on the leading stories of 1983. Macdonald, Ranald (1984) "The Dangers of 'dailines'", Australian Journalism Review, 6:1, pp. 7-12: The future of print must be in honing the analytical and interpretative skills of journalists Lawrence, John (1984) "The Defamation Industry", Australian Journalism Review, 6:1, pp. 13-24: Research into libel action decisions suggests that money soothes sullied reputations more readily than retractions and apologies Kramer, Leonie (1984) "Getting It Right", Australian Journalism Review, 6:1, pp. 25-27: The existence of problems shopuld not be an excuse for general attacks on the media -- but media have a daunting responsibility Daniel, Ann (1984) "The Prestige of Journalism", Australian Journalism Review, 6:1, pp. 28-30: Study of public ratings of occupations indicates that journalists' status in the community has increased in recent years Mills, Dean (1984) "The Changing Face of American Journalism", Australian Journalism Review, 6:1, pp. 31-34: Media in America are giving more employment opportunities to minorities and are showing more social responsibility Henningham, John (1984) "Talks with Chinese Journalists", Australian Journalism Review, 6:1, p. 35: Journalists from China and Australia meet to exchange ideas and compare their countries' media Qian Xinbo (1984) "Recent Developments in Chinese Journalism", Australian Journalism Review, 6:1, pp. 36-39: Both print and electronic media are expanding rapidly in China as journalists re-examine their role Li Yang (1984) "Trends in International News Coverage in China", Australian Journalism Review, 6:1, pp. 40-42: Chinese news media are responsing to renewed public interest in foreign news Walker, Tony (1984) "Covering China", Australian Journalism Review, 6:1, pp. 43-46: A former China correspondent recounts some of the dfficulties and frustrations of the posting Cole, Charles O (1984) "The Lousy Sports Pages", Australian Journalism Review, 6:1, pp. 47-48: Too much sports writing is trite, simplistic, and uncritical of the sports establishment McGregor, Adrian (1984) "Are We Being Served?", Australian Journalism Review, 6:1, pp. 49-51: Television sports coverage is often marred by one-eyed uninformative and trivial commentary Rood, Tom, and Elliot Parker (1984) "How US Papers Covered the Great Boat Race", Australian Journalism Review, 6:1, pp. 52-54: American newspapers covered the 1983 America's Cup challenge somewhat differently from their Australian counterparts Evans, Louise, Bill Ferguson, Vanessa Norman, Michael Osborne and Margo Squire (1984) "Changes in Press Coverage of the C'wealth Games", Australian Journalism Review, 6:1, pp. 55-57: Research shows there is more interpretive sports writing in the newspaper of the Commonwealth Games' host city Armstrong, Thomas M., and Ian F. Jobling (1984) "From Description to Prediction: Sydney Sportswriting, 1850-1900", Australian Journalism Review, 6:1, pp. 58-62, 90: Sports journalism in Australia developed into a unique form during the late 19th century Woolford, Don (1984) "Third World Journalism Training", Australian Journalism Review, 6:1, pp. 63-67: It is questionable whether colleges provide the best training for journalists in developing countries Bell, Philip (1984) "PCP and the Press: American Fiction as Australian News", Australian Journalism Review, 6:1, pp. 68-72: Analysis of Sydney newspaper coverage of the drug "angel dust" highlights sensationalism and exaggeration Wallace, John (1984) "A Comment on 'PCP and the Press'", Australian Journalism Review, 6:1, p. 73. News Media Chronicle: July to December, 1983
May, John D. (1984) "Media Study as Melodrama: A Critique of Programmed Politics", Australian Journalism Review, 6:1, pp. 84-86, 89. Bell, Philip, Kathe Boehringer and Stephen Crofts (1984) "Reply: 'To Set the Record Straight'?", Australian Journalism Review, 6:1, pp. 86-89 Wallace, John (1984) "The PM Was a Stringer?", Australian Journalism Review, 6:1, pp. 91-92: Almost as amazing as the claim that an Australian PM was a Chinese communist spy is the story of a prime minister who covered Australian politics for a London daily 1984, 6:2, July-December (Editor: John Henningham) Henningham, John (1984) "From the Editor's Terminal: Watching the Media Watchers", Australian Journalism Review, 6:2, pp. 2-3. Grundy, Bruce (1984) "The John Temple Collection", Australian Journalism Review, 6:2, p. 4. Temple, John (1984) "Grub Street Strikes Back", Australian Journalism Review, 6:2, pp. 5-11: Despite mutual mistrust and suspicion journalists and media watchers must get together Clark, Andrew (1984) "How Electronic Media Influence Print Media", Australian Journalism Review, 6:2, pp. 12-15: Electronic media in Australia have profoundly affected newspapers and magazines -- but not in the ways predicted Brown, Allan (1984) "Economic Aspects of Cross-Media Ownership", Australian Journalism Review, 6:2, pp. 16-22: Does concentrated media ownership produce financial benefits for the community -- or increased costs? Bracken, Warwick (1984) "Trends in Australian Eceonomic Reporting", Australian Journalism Review, 6:2, pp. 23-25: A specialist in the feild details some of the problems and challenges in economic journalism Duffield, Lee (1984) "The politics of FM Radio", Australian Journalism Review, 6:2, pp. 26-35: The story of commercial radio's move into FM is a revealing case study of power and politics in broadcasting Miller, Rodney (1984) "Winning the TV Election", Australian Journalism Review, 6:2, pp. 36-39: Analysis of the leaders' style in the 1983 election campaign shows Hawke as the "Great Communicator" Tidey, John (1984) "Developing Tomorrow's Newspaper Managers", Australian Journalism Review, 6:2, pp. 40-42: Syme executive outlines approaches to the development of newspaper management skills De Beer, Arnold S, (1984) "Doublebind for the Afrikaans Press", Australian Journalism Review, 6:2, pp. 43-45: Afrikaans newspapers are straining links with the establishment -- but will never break them Lord, Kenneth E. (1984) "The Afrikaans Press -- Servant or Critic?", Australian Journalism Review, 6:2, pp. 46-48: The Afrikaans press is changing its relationship with the government and its attitude to English-language newspapers News Media Chronicle: January to September, 1984
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