AJR 1986

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AUSTRALIAN JOURNALISM REVIEW

1986, 8:1 & 2, January-December (Editor: John Henningham)

Henningham, John (1986) "From the Editor's Terminal: Doubts on the Media's Dead Line", Australian Journalism Review, 8:1&2, pp. 2-3.

Articles

Harrison, John (1986) "Deathknock: The Media Come to Grief", Australian Journalism Review, 8:1&2, pp. 4-7.: The effects of death and grief need to be considered by journalists when reporting deathknocks

Geraghty, Andrew (1986) "Deathknock: A Reporter's View", Australian Journalism Review, 8:1&2, pp. 8-9: Each deathknock is different and requires a sensitive, understanding approach

Apps, Lawrence (1986) "Death Knocks the Code of Ethics", Australian Journalism Review, 8:1&2, pp. 10-13: Deathknocks reveal the delicate balance between the right to personal privacy and the right to free speech

Gerdes, Peter (1986) "The Mechanism of Television News", Australian Journalism Review, 8:1&2, pp. 14-17: A cotent study over two period reveals the influence of factors other than content in determining what becomes news

Robertson, Steve (1986) "Differences Between US and Australian TV News", Australian Journalism Review, 8:1&2, pp. 18-20: The content and presentation of Australian television is quite different from its American counterpart

Gotliffe, Harvey (1986) "The American Influence on Israeli Television", Australian Journalism Review, 8:1&2, pp. 21-25: The birth of Israeli television reveals the conflict between expediency in programming and national needs

Eckersley, Richard (1986) "Science Becomes News", Australian Journalism Review, 8:1&2, pp. 26-28: Science has become news because scientific performance is vital Australia's technological future

Woodruff, Brian (1986) "The Popularising of Science", Australian Journalism Review, 8:1&2, pp. 29-32: Specialist science reporters are vital for the communication of science to the wider community

Lord, Ron (1986) "Reporting Health Care – The Need for Analysis", Australian Journalism Review, 8:1&2, pp. 33-39: The medical profession and journalists need to communicate with each other if the public is to get better coverage of medical issues

Pockley, Peter (1986) "Communicating Chemistry – Why, to Whom, What and How?", Australian Journalism Review, 8:1&2, pp. 40-49: Chemists can use the media to communicate their science and its role to others in society

King, Jan (1986) "An Input-Output Study of Science News in the Press", Australian Journalism Review, 8:1&2, pp. 50-58: More than 40 per cent of newspaper stories based on university press releases contained errors

Wilson, Paul, and Peter Grabosky (1986) "Media Coverage of Crime and Criminal Justice", Australian Journalism Review, 8:1&2, pp. 59-63: News media have a profound influence on the community's view of crime and deviance

Avieson, John (1986) "The Correspondent Who Stopped the War", Australian Journalism Review, 8:1&2, pp. 64-71: As a war correspondent during World War 1, Keith Murdoch influenced the withdrawal of Australian troops from Gallipoli

Duffield, Lee (1986) "News Media as a Feature of the Single-Party State", Australian Journalism Review, 8:1&2, pp. 72-77: A study of the 1986 Queensland elections finds that news media are limited in their ability to challenge the status quo

Gotliffe, Harvey (1986) "International Newsgathering by Time Magazine", Australian Journalism Review, 8:1&2, pp. 78-81: The job of a foreign correspondent can be hampered by cultural and language differences, politics, and international relations

Barrett, Don (1986) "Some suggested Target for Journalism Educators", Australian Journalism Review, 8:1&2, pp. 82-83, 108: Journalism educators should do more than teach techniques – they should instil ideals

Kennedy, Nicki (1986) "Newspapers in Education: Getting Involved", Australian Journalism Review, 8:1&2, pp. 84-87: Both schools and newspapers can benefit from joint involvement in the production of newspapers

Kershaw, Alan (1986) "Inside 'Inside Media'", Australian Journalism Review, 8:1&2, p. 88: Editor of a new media newsletter outlines its past and future prospects

News Media Chronicle: January to December 1986

• Grundy, Bruce (1986) "National: Sale of the Century", Australian Journalism Review, 8:1&2, pp. 89-91.
• Starck, Nigel, and John Wallace (1986) "Victoria: Ratings and Ownership", Australian Journalism Review, 8:1&2, pp. 91-93.
• Grundy, Bruce (1986) "Queensland: Jitters in the Sunshine State", Australian Journalism Review, 8:1&2, pp. 93-94.
• Millett, Stephan (1986) "Western Australia: Hi-tech TV and Power Battles", Australian Journalism Review, 8:1&2, pp. 95-96.
• Duncan, Julie (1986) "South Australia: New Club and Technology", Australian Journalism Review, 8:1&2, p. 96.
• Fell, Liz (1986) "New South Wales: News Corp Restructures", Australian Journalism Review, 8:1&2, pp. 96-98.
• Duncan, Julie (1986) "Tasmania: Promotions and Troubles", Australian Journalism Review, 8:1&2, p. 98.

Book reviews

• Avieson, John (1985), Editing Australian Newspapers, (Geelong: Deakin University Press)
• Brown, Allan (1986), Commercial Media in Australia, (St Lucia: Queensland University Press)
• Gregory, R. (1985), Politics and Broadcasting: Before and Beyond the NZBC, (Palmerston North: Dunmore Press)
• Lloyd, Clem (1985), Profession: Journalist, (Sydney: Hale and Iremonger)
• Masterton, Murray, and Roger Patching (1986), Now the News in Detail, (Geelong: Deakin University Press)
• Reinecke, Ian (1985), Connecting You: Bridging the Communication Gap, (Melbourne: Penguin Books)
• Tidey, John, and Rick Knowles (1985), Developing Tomorrow's Newspaper Managers, (Prahan, Vic.: PANPA)

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