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AJR 1985
Australian Journalism Review
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AUSTRALIAN JOURNALISM REVIEW 1985, 7: 1 & 2, January-December (Editor: John Henningham) Henningham, John (1985) "From the Editor's Terminal: Journalism From Many Angles", Australian Journalism Review, 7:1&2 , pp. 2-3. Articles Wallace, John (1985) The De-Syming of the Age: Press Policyin Australia", Australian Journalism Review, 7:1&2, pp. 4-11: Review of the Age take-over points to the need for clearly-defined press policy in Australia Apps, Lawrence (1985) "Where Ideology Intersects Media Ethics", Australian Journalism Review, 7:1&2, pp. 12-18: Ethical codes paradoxically reveal little about the principles underlying ethical behaviour Rood, Tom (1985) "The Ethical Values of US and Australian Journalists", Australian Journalism Review, 7:1&2, pp. 19-21: US and Australian journalists have similar ethical values on most issues -- but there are some interesting differences Mayer, Henry (1985) "Images of Politics in the Press", Australian Journalism Review, 7:1&2, pp. 22-26: Different criteria must be used to evaluate approaches to politics in the increasingly different sections of newspapers D'Arcy, John (1985) " The future of Newspapers", Australian Journalism Review, 7:1&2, pp. 27-30: Newspaper groups must expand into electronic publishing -- but print media still have a bright future Grundy, Bruce (1985) "Regional Daily Editors' Attitudes to Recruits", Australian Journalism Review, 7:1&2, pp. 31-35: While editors support tertiary training, they rate experience ahead of academic grades Masterton, Murray (1985) "Journalism Focus at Shanghai Conference", Australian Journalism Review, 7:1&2, p. 35. Miles, Janelle (1985)"Changes in Newspaper's Coverage of Aborigines", Australian Journalism Review, 7:1&2, pp. 36-39, 144: Analysis of Brisbane's Courier-Mail over 15 years shows a trend towards more favorable treatment of Aborigines Phinney, Richard (1985) "A Profile of Journalists in Papua New Guinea", Australian Journalism Review, 7:1&2, pp. 40-48: PNG journalists support developmental journalism but value their political independence Stinebrickner, Bruce (1985) "Journalists, Newspaper Ads and Freedom of the Press", Australian Journalism Review, 7:1&2, pp. 40-51: Only unusual obstructions to press freedom warrant strike action by journalists against media content Couvillon, Patricia A., J.P. Henningham, and Hayato Yamanaka (1985) " Newspaper Images of Seven Asian and Pacific Nations", Australian Journalism Review, 7:1&2, pp. 52-60: First results of an East-West Center study show the New World Information Order has had little effect on foreign news values Tobin, Joseph, and Vincent M. Diaz (1985) "How Australians and Americans Read About Each Other", Australian Journalism Review, 7:1&2, pp. 61-68: Unique readership study indicates newspaper stories are interpreted in a range of unexpected ways Stuart, Charles (1985) "Why Fleet Street?", Australian Journalism Review, 7:1&2, pp. 69-73: William Caxton may have been the author of the first law to assert the freedom of the press Apps, Lawrence (1985) "Trends in Australian and American Farm Publishing", Australian Journalism Review, 7:1&2, pp. 87-95: Technological changes are profoundly affecting rural journalism in the United States and Australia Masterton, Murray (1985) "What Makes News -- and Do the World's Journalists Agree?", Australian Journalism Review, 7:1&2, pp. 96-100: Journalists from different cultures share common perceptions of news value Lawe Davies, Chris (1985) "The Theory and Practice of News Values in a Journalism Course", Australian Journalism Review, 7:1&2, pp. 101-107: Both the critical and the empirical paradigms are necessary parts of journalism courses Karmatz, F.N. (1985) "Teenage Attitudes Towards the Mass Media", Australian Journalism Review, 7:1&2, pp. 108-113: Analysis of adolescents' media use and attitudes indicates a wide range of opinion Masterton, Murray (1985) "Samoa, Where Questioning is Taboo", Australian Journalism Review, 7:1&2, pp. 114-115: Reporters in Samoa are reluctant to ask their leaders direct questions Miller, Rodney G. (1985) "Beyond Word-Processing: Computer Assistance for the Professional Writer", Australian Journalism Review, 7:1&2, pp. 116-117: A dazzling array of computer software is now on hand to help the struggling writer Grundy, Bruce (1985) "'Hankerchiefs' Out for One of Journalism's 'Greatest Crys'", Australian Journalism Review, 7:1&2, pp. 118-120: Testing of journalism students' spelling ability reveals some sad truths News Media Chronicle: January to December, 1985
Book reviews
Petersen, Neville (1985) "The ABC, the State and Journalistic Objectivity, 1932-42", Australian Journalism Review, 7:1&2, pp. 74-86: The role of people within broadcast organisations in the development of policy needs more attention |
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