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AJR 1990
Australian Journalism Review
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AUSTRALIAN JOURNALISM REVIEW 1990, 12, January-December (Editor: John Henningham) JPH (1991) "Farewell to a Scholar. Vale Henry Mayer (1919-1991)", Australian Journalism Review, Vol. 12 Articles Wicklein, John (1990) "A Constitutional Right to Freedom of Expression", Australian Journalism Review, Vol. 12, pp. 4-8: Australia needs a Bill of Rights to gurantee citizens their right to free speech and free press Ricketson, Matthew (1990) "Why Journalists Should Use and Cover Freedom of Information Laws", Australian Journalism Review, Vol. 12, pp. 9-15: FOI is an important tool for journalists but should not be seen as the magic key to a treasure chest of scandalous stories Allin, John (1990) "At the Coalface", Australian Journalism Review, Vol. 12, pp. 16-20: Young journalists need to be taught the traditional values of hard work and commitment Grundy, Bruce (1990) "Reforming Australia's Defamation Law: The First Steps", Australian Journalism Review, Vol. 12, pp. 21-22. Wells, Dean (1990) "The Road to Reform", Australian Journalism Review, Vol. 12, pp. 23-25: The governments of Queensland and NSW have agreed on a sound basis for development of compatible, modern defamation laws Applegarth, Peter (1990) "The Defamation Lottery", Australian Journalism Review, Vol. 12, pp. 26-40: The right of reply issue may be resolved by providing incentives for media to publish replies Hull, Crispin (1990) "Defamation: One Good Law is Better Than a Uniformly Bad One", Australian Journalism Review, Vol. 12, pp. 41-43: Intead of requiring publishers to prove tryuth, the law of defamation should expect the litigants to prove falsehood Evans, Gareth (1990) "Victims of Hatred, Ridicule or Contempt, or Whingeing Thin-Skins?", Australian Journalism Review, Vol. 12, pp. 44-46: Few, if any, defamation litigants suffer any identifiable or quantifiable damage to their reputations Cole-Adams, Peter (1990) "Defamation Reform: A Melbourne Perspective", Australian Journalism Review, Vol. 12, pp. 47-51: The "NSW" factor is a puzzling element of Australia's defamation system, with unfortunate consequences for newspapers distributed inter-state Walker, Judith (1990) "In Support of Uniform Defamation Laws Throughout Australia", Australian Journalism Review, Vol. 12, pp. 52-55: A mediation process involving plaintiffs and publishers may be a solution to the court-ordered retraction issue Burgess, Colin (1991) "Suggested Changes to Defamation Law", Australian Journalism Review, Vol. 12, pp. 56-59: Publishers take errors very seriously: the objective of defamation law reform should be rapid correction of mistakes Whitton, Evan (1990) "The Sewer and the Sewage", Australian Journalism Review, Vol. 12, pp. 70-78: Notes on aspects of the Thatchist regime, and how, despite Nietzschean provocation, its leader held the support of key media figures to the humiliating end Pearson, Mark (1990) "The Calcutt Report – Journalism on Trial", Australian Journalism Review, Vol. 12, pp. 79-86: Australian journalists should take heed of the Calcutt implications and improve professional standards before governments intervene Short, John (1990) "The Papal Bull Against Journalists (or So-called Muckrackers", Australian Journalism Review, Vol. 12, pp. 87-89: In 1572 Pope Gregory XIII found it necessary to regulate the activities of a new group of men who were "improperly curious" Edwards, Peter (1990) "Edmund Yates Travel North: The Price of 'Personal Journalism'", Australian Journalism Review, Vol. 12, pp. 90-98: The founder and editor of the 19th century London weekly The World was punished for inadvertently libelling a powerful aristocratic family Chu, Leonard (1990) "Freedom of the Press in China, Taiwan and Hong Kong", Australian Journalism Review, Vol. 12, pp. 99-106: Press freedom is not an absolute concept but depends on cultural, social and political constraints Summers, Paul (1990) "Yellow Peril Revisited: Stories in Japan After Hirohito's Death", Australian Journalism Review, Vol. 12, pp. 107-112: Coverage of the Japanese by Australian newspapers at the time of the emperor Hirohito's death was marked by negative images and stereotypes Hurst, John (1990) "Media Coverage of Aborigines: A Positive View?", Australian Journalism Review, Vol. 12, pp. 113-121: Many journalists have written searching and sympathetic stories about Aboriginal issues Smith, John (1990) "Reporting in Magistrates' Courts – A Beak's Eye View", Australian Journalism Review, Vol. 12, pp. 122-133: Fidelity to the truth and fairness to all parties are essential commitments for journalists who cover courts Lawe-Davies, Chris, and Chris Smyth (1990) "Education and Professional Journalists: A Career Path Model", Australian Journalism Review, Vol. 12, pp. 134-144: An integrated university/cadetship study and work program would resolve many issues Chesterfield-Evans, Arthur (1990) "Vinyl 'Chloride', Illness Policy and Journalism Education", Australian Journalism Review, Vol. 12, pp. 145-149: Journalists must be more in touch with basic scientific general knowledge if they are to communicate effectively to the whole community Richards, Ian (1990) "The Illiterate Literates: Journalism Students and Political Literacy", Australian Journalism Review, Vol. 12, pp. 150-152: Journalism students benefit from a special course teaching parliamentary and government procedures Grundy, Bruce (1990) "Teaching Research Methods in Journalism", Australian Journalism Review, Vol. 12, pp. 153-154: Before learning how to write a good story, journalism students must learn to get a good story Johnson, Graham (1990) "Journalism: Some Sources of Overseas Information", Australian Journalism Review, Vol. 12, pp. 155-161: A guide to sources journalists will find useful when researching background for international stories Turner, Geoff (1990) "Changes in a Metropolitan Daily Newspaper's Copy Flow System", Australian Journalism Review, Vol. 12, pp. 162-170: DEecisions on news values have become more centralised as a result of copy flow changes at Brisbane's Courier-Mail Henningham, John (1990) "Issues in Planning a Survey of Journalists", Australian Journalism Review, Vol. 12, pp. 171-174: Suggestions are sought for items to be included in Australia's first major national survey of journalists Chester, Rodney (1990) "Newspaper Production: PageMaker versus Ventura", Australian Journalism Review, Vol. 12, pp. 175-178: PageMaker continues to have the edge over Ventura for the composition of newspaper pages Green Kerry (1990) "CAL for Journalism: Using the Power of the Micro-Processor", Australian Journalism Review, Vol. 12, pp. 179-187: Computer-aided learning adds an extra option to the journalism educator's teaching strategies Graham, Lyn, and Paul Rees (1990) "Government Information People Prove Beastly", Australian Journalism Review, Vol. 12, pp. 188-189: The National Media Liaison Service's charter to disseminate information is put to the test -- and fails News Media Chronicle: 1990
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