Browsing School of Communication Studies - Te Kura Whakapāho by Title
Now showing items 107-126 of 142
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Radio New Zealand and the Internet: Ten Years of Transformation
(Monash University Prato Italy, 2018)In 2007 I surveyed Radio New Zealand audience data to interrogate how its relatively new website was being used by listeners. That research found that ‘the majority of New Zealand users accessed the Radio New Zealand site ... -
Reclaiming Slowness in Journalism: Critique, Complexity and Difference
(Taylor and Francis, 2016)This article outlines an argument for the value of slowness in journalism. It makes an initial argument that our experiences of modernity are not singular experiences of speed and geographical dislocation but increasingly ... -
Reflections on journalism and objectivity: an episode, ideal or obstacle?
(Media Studies Programme of the School of English, Film, Theatre and Media Studies, Victoria University, Wellington, 2006)No abstract. -
Review: A Crusade for Media Truth and Justice
(Auckland University of Technology, School of Communication Studies, Pacific Media Centre, 2018)The First Casualty: From the Front Lines of the Global War on Journalism, by Peter Greste. Sydney: Viking. 2017. 335 pages. ISBN 9780670079261. PETER GRESTE, the Australian journalist who became a thorn in the side of the ... -
Review: Charlie Hebdo and the free speech conflict
(Auckland University of Technology, School of Communication Studies, Pacific Media Centre, 2018)After Charlie Hebdo: Terror, Racism and Free Speech, edited by Gavan Titley, Des Freedman, Gholam Khiabany and Aurélien Mondon. London: Zed Books. 2017. 313 pages. ISBN 9781783609383 IN OCTOBER 2016, I returned to that ... -
Review: Coups, globalisation and Fiji’s reset ‘democracy’ paradigm
(Auckland University of Technology, School of Communication Studies, Pacific Media Centre, 2018)The General’s Goose: Fiji’s Tale of Contemporary Misadventure, by Robbie Robertson. Canberra: Australian National University. 2017. 366 pages. ISBN 9781760461 When Commodore (now rear admiral retired and an elected prime ... -
Review: Indonesian Repression and Betrayal in West Papua
(Auckland University of Technology, School of Communication Studies, Pacific Media Centre, 2018)Papua Blood: A Photographer’s Eyewitness Account of West Papua Over 30 Years, by Peter Bang. Copenhagen, Denmark: Remote Frontlines, 2018. 248 pages. ISBN 978-87-430-0101-0 See No Evil: New Zealand’s Betrayal of the People ... -
Revisiting French terrorism in the Pacific: Rainbow Warrior revelations
(Pacific Institute of Resource Management (PIRM), 2006)No abstract. -
The Rise of Tactical Partnerships: Media Converging Beyond Ownership
(MEDIANZ, 2017)This qualitative research article explores New Zealand media convergence in an increasingly digital media environment. It considers media ownership convergence in the context of the Commerce Commission’s merger rulings in ... -
'Shadow publics’ in the news coverage of socio-political issues
(Sage, 2014)Coverage of contentious socio-political issues in the news media often involves the creation of shadow publics that facilitate journalistic framing strategies. These publics are not easily identifiable but exert significant ... -
Shooting the messenger, Pacific style
(The World Association for Christian Communication (WACC), 2014)Media freedom as an issue in the Pacific has been defined in far too narrow terms, as if Big Brother governments and politicians ignorant about the role of media are the only problem. Of course, they’re not. There are many ... -
South Pacific notions of the fourth estate: A collision of media models, culture and values
(Auckland University of Technology, 2006)South Pacific media is generally projected as embracing Western news values with the ideals of "objectivity" and "facticity" being paramount. In fact, while this may well be partially true of the Western-owned mainstream ... -
Special Issue: Agenda 2020 Imagining the Future of New Zealand Media
(MEDIANZ, 2017)This edition of MEDIANZ was generated from papers, presentations and discussions at the Agenda 2020: NZ Media Futures Symposium at AUT in April 2017. The Symposium was designed as a forum to encourage debate about the media ... -
Storytelling for Our Own People: A Reflection on Working with Māori Filmmaker Barry Barclay
(Media Studies Journal of Aotearoa New Zealand (MEDIANZ), 2017)Māori film director and writer Barry Barclay is recognized among international indigenous filmmakers as a foundational figure. As a philosopher and a filmmaker, he was fierce in pursuit of what he saw to be tika, that ... -
Sure to rise: reading the Edmonds cookery book as a popular icon
(2013)Cookbooks are one of a variety of written forms that can be read as historical documents, functioning as testaments to individual, familial and cultural development. In the recipe, one can find a sense of culinary preference ... -
Tanah Papua, Asia-Pacific News Blind Spots and Citizen Media: From the ‘Act of Free Choice’ Betrayal to a Social Media Revolution
(Pacific Media Centre, School of Communication Studies, Auckland University of Technology, 2017)For five decades Tanah Papua, or the West Papua half of the island of New Guinea on the intersection of Asia and the Pacific, has been a critical issue for the region with a majority of the Melanesian population supporting ... -
Tearing and restoring the moral fabric of society in Asian romance movies
(The Asian Media Information and Communication Centre (AMIC), 2013)This work identifies socio-cultural themes that are represented in 3 distinct groups of Asian romance movies – Hindi, Thai and Malay. The discussion highlights cultural issues raised, previously considered taboo in Asian ... -
Testimony to a paradise exposed [Book review]
(School of Social and Economic Development, University of the South Pacific, 2011)Twenty-one years ago, I wrote a book about indigenous independence and nationalist struggles in the South Pacific. The British publishers wanted a “paradise lost” cover of a beach fringed with coconut palms. It was the ... -
Textbooks: changing materiality, changing meaning
(Common Ground Publishing, 2011)In a print-based society the physical characteristics of books not only controlled how knowledge was accessed, stored and disseminated, but also exerted a powerful unconscious influence over our perceptions about the status ...