AJR 1989

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AUSTRALIAN JOURNALISM REVIEW

1989, 11, January-December (Editor: John Henningham)

Henningham, John (1989) "From the Editor's Terminal: Professional Values Under Review", Australian Journalism Review, 11, pp. 2-3.

Articles

Evans, Gareth (1989) "Why Defamation Actions are on the Rise", Australian Journalism Review, 11, pp. 4-9: Uniformity of Australian defamation law is important, but not at the cost of freedom of expression

Dowd, John (1989) "The Defamation Dilemma: A Conflict of Values", Australian Journalism Review, 11, pp. 10-16: Defamation laws are in need of revision, but the task must be undertaken with care: there are no easy solutions

Anderson, David (1989) "Media Freedom and Responsibility", Australian Journalism Review, 11, pp. 17-21: Media vigorously oppose threats to their freedom bu say little about their threats to the freedom of others

Toohey, Brian (1989) "Journalism and Academia: The Constraints of Marketing", Australian Journalism Review, 11, pp. 22-26: Both academic freedom and journalistic freedom are at risk as the marketeers take over

Henningham, John (1989) "Why and How Journalists Should be Professionalised", Australian Journalism Review, 11, pp. 27-32: Journalism education and professional associations are the means to professionalisation of journalism

Singleton, Jane (1989) "Women and the Media: A Long Way To Go", Australian Journalism Review, 11, pp. 33-35: Much has been achieved by women journalists but there are too few in senior positions in newsrooms

Hodge, Errol (1989) "Radio Australia and the Brionowski Appointment", Australian Journalism Review, 11, pp. 38-42: Journalists are concerned at the implications of appointing a career diplomat to head Radio Australia

Avieson, John (1989) "Sir Keith Murdoch: The Unwilling Witness", Australian Journalism Review, 11, pp. 43-49: Murdoch was confronted with the issue of confidentiality of sources as a witness to the Dardanelles Commission

Wallace, John (1989) "Journalism Education and Award Restructuring", Australian Journalism Review, 11, pp. 50-54: Educators should have an important role in the restructuring of Australia's journalism industry

Lawe Davies, Chris (1989) "Re-Structuring and Re-Conceptualising the Nature of News", Australian Journalism Review, 11, pp. 55-61: Critical examination of news values is a major role for journalism educators -- especially if they claim a unique role in training

Millet, Stephan (1989) "An Opportunity for the Profession", Australian Journalism Review, 11, pp. 62-66: The new industrial interest in journalism education must take account of moral obligations of journalism

Henningham, John (1989) "Industry and Academic Views of Journalism Education", Australian Journalism Review, 11, pp. 67-72: Professionals show strong support for graduate education and short courses, but have mixed views on cadetship training

News Media Chronicle: 1989

  • Macdonald, Ranald (1989) Battle for the Sundays", Australian Journalism Review, 11, pp. 73-74.
  • Hodge, Errol (1989) "Television Tribulations", Australian Journalism Review, 11, p. 74.
  • Fell, Liz (1989) "New South Wales: Unexpected Changes", Australian Journalism Review, 11, pp. 75-78.
  • Apps, Lawrence (1989) "Queensland: Corruption Unmasked", Australian Journalism Review, 11, pp. 78-81.
  • Starck, Nigel (1989) "South Australia: Radio: Waving Not Drowning?", Australian Journalism Review, 11, p. 82.
  • Millet, Stephan (1989) "Western Australia: Till Debt Us Do Part", Australian Journalism Review, 11, pp. 82-87.

Johnson, Graham (1989) "Journalism -- Some Sources of Attributable Information", Australian Journalism Review, 11, pp. 91-98: Journalists are often unaware of the vast information resources available in Libraries: here's a guide

Buchner, John (1989) "'The Satanci Verses' and the Australian Press", Australian Journalism Review, 11, pp. 99-110: Newspaper reports of the Salman Rushdie controversy may have reinforced misunderstanding of Islam

Howarth, Bob (1989) "Journalism Training in Hong Kong: Systems and Theory Combined", Australian Journalism Review, 11, pp. 111-115: The South China Morning Post has revamped its cadet training program, stressing investigative skills

Masterton, Murray (1989) "Politics, PINA and the Freedom of the Press in the Pacific", Australian Journalism Review, 11, pp. 116-124: Apathy throughout the Pacific about press freedom in Fiji was shaken up by the Rabuka coup

Layton, Suzanna (1989) "The Pacific Island Press: Diversity, Change and Continuity", Australian Journalism Review, 11, pp. 125-138: Findings include the trend toward a diversity of print news sources; increased regional circulation; localisation of editorial control; and use of vernaculars

Reynolds, Paul (1989) "On Being a Political Commentator", Australian Journalism Review, 11, pp. 139-142: It is essential for political commentators to be independent in order to maintain credibility with their audience

Apps, Lawrence (1989) "Media Coverage of the Queensland Election", Australian Journalism Review, 11, pp. 143-146: Reporting of the campaign leading to Queensland's historic change of government was a mixture of the innovative and the superficial

Grundy, Bruce (1989) '"Who Sets the News Agenda: The Turkeys or the Chooks?", Australian Journalism Review, 11, pp. 147-154: Greater self-examination by journalists is needed, as well as a willingness to challenge legislation which limits media freedom

May, John D. (1989) "Journalistic False Advertising", Australian Journalism Review, 11, pp. 155-162: Mainstream news professionals pay homage to the principle of separating reportorial from non-reportorial prose, but they may fail to abide in practice by that principle

Hurst, John (1989) "The News Media as Critic and Target: A Case of Double Standards", Australian Journalism Review, 11, pp. 163-171: More self-criticism and self-analysis by the news media will ultimately benefit the public they profess to serve

Given, Jock (1989) "The Future of Television -- A Tale of Two Conferences", Australian Journalism Review, 11, pp. 172-179, 192: "Television 200 -- Choices and Challenges" Sydney, 16-17 November 1989 (Australian Broadcasting Tribunal); "The 1989 Television and Radio Industry Conference", Sydney 30 October-1 November 1989 (Australian Investment Conferences)

Book reviews

Australian Press Council (1989), Australian Media in the 1990s, (Sydney: Australian Press Council).

Bennett, W, Lance (1988), News, The Politics of Illusion, (New York: Longman).

Biagi, Shirley (ed) (1989), Media Reader: Perspectives on Mass Media Industries, Effects, and Issues, (Belmont CA: Wadsworth Publishing).

Browne, Donald R. (1989), Comparing Broadcast Systems, (Ames: Iowa State University Press).

Grabosky, Peter, and Paul Wilson (1989), Journalism and Justice, (Sydney: Pluto Press).

Hills, Ben (1989), Blue Murder, (Melbourne: Macmillan).

Tiffen, Rodney (1989), News and Power, (Sydney: Allen and Unwin).

Whitton, Evan (1989), The Hillbilly Dictator, (Sydney: Australian Broadcasting Corporation).

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