Vol 51 No 1 Mar 2014
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Science Do Australian and New Zealand Newspapers Publish?
Australian Journalism Review 25 (1) July 2003: 129-143 How much ‘real’ science do Australian and New Zealand newspapers publish? By Steve McIlwaine ABSTRACT Ten metropolitan or national newspapers – nine Australian and one New Zealand – were analysed over either seven or six years for their content of science stories according to strict criteria aimed at filtering out “non-core” science, such as computer technology, as well as what was considered non-science and pseudo- science. The study sought to establish the proportions of “real” science to total editorial content in these newspapers. Results were compared with similar content in US, UK, European and South-East Asian dailies. Introduction Although quite rigorous surveys by science-based organisations in Britain, the United States and Australia (Saulwick poll 1989, AGB McNair poll 1997) have shown uniformly that news consumers want to see or hear much more about science in news media, significantly above their appetite for sport and politics, news media appear not to have responded. Despite a substantial increase from a very low base in what is described as science news in the past 30 years (Arkin 1990, DITAC 1991, p.35-43, Harris, 1993, McCleneghan, 1994) and especially in the 1990s (Metcalfe and Gascoigne 1995), the increase seems not to have kept pace with apparent demand. The “blame” for such responses – or non-responses – to audience data have been studied previously (Riffe and Belbase 1983, Culbertson and Stempel 1984, Thurlow and Milo 1993, Beam 1995) in relation to such areas as overseas and medical news and appear to indicate in part an inertia, conservatism or hostility among senior news executives. -
Appendix 3J Cross-Border Issues and Australian Bushfires
3J-1 Appendix 3J Cross-Border Issues and Australian Bushfires Table 3J-1 below contains 26 extracts from books, reports and papers, from 1983 through to 2005, which describe the impact of Australia's State-Territory borders and cross-border issues on operational responses to bushfires, and associated costs to individuals, communities and governments. These 26 extracts include 1 from 1983; 1 from 1998; 1 from 2000; 1 from 2001; 1 from 2002; 15 from 2003 (including reports on the January 2003 Canberra bushfires by the Canberra Times and the ACT Stateline television program, and the McLeod and Nairn Reports); 4 from 2004 (including the COAG Report by Ellis et al.), and 2 from 2005. 3J-2 Table 3J-1: Extracts on State-Territory Cross-Border Issues Arising in Relation to Australian Bushfires Source Selected Extracts Whitlam (1983: 40-42): The cost of Australian federalism is horrendous enough when the federal government and a state government or state governments duplicate services for which there is a commonly accepted standard. The cost is higher still when they supply services for which there is not such a standard. The most notorious case in Australian history concerned the railways where the states adopted three different gauges. ... The break of gauge syndrome has another manifestation which was brought to my attention by a fire in the bulk sugar terminal at Townsville in May 1963. The terminal's own fire fighting equipment could not cope. The adjacent Harbour Board could not assist, since its hoses could not be coupled with those of the terminal. Nor could the hoses of the City Council nor those of the federal departments of Civil Aviation and of Air at the airport. -
AUSTRALIAN NEWSPAPER HISTORY GROUP NEWSLETTER ISSN 1443-4962 No
AUSTRALIAN NEWSPAPER HISTORY GROUP NEWSLETTER ISSN 1443-4962 No. 49 October 2008 Compiled for the ANHG by Rod Kirkpatrick, 59 Emperor Drive, Andergrove, Qld, 4740, and Victor Isaacs, of Canberra. Ph. 61-7-4955 7838. Email: [email protected] The publication is independent. COPY DEADLINE AND WEBSITE ADDRESS Deadline for the next Newsletter: 5 December 2008. Subscription details appear at end of Newsletter. [Number 1 appeared October 1999.] The Newsletter is online through the “Publications” link of the University of Queensland’s School of Journalism & Communication Website at www.uq.edu.au/sjc/ and through the ePrint Archives at the University of Queensland at http://espace.uq.edu.au/) 1 – CURRENT DEVELOPMENTS: NATIONAL & METROPOLITAN 49.1.1 THE BIG PURGE AT FAIRFAX Fairfax Media Ltd announced on 26 August that it planned to shed 550 jobs, 180 of them belonging to journalists (390 of the jobs are Australian and 160 are New Zealand jobs). Fairfax did not announce it quite as bluntly as that, instead describing its action within the context of a “business improvement plan”. It sent an email to all its employees, announcing “a major restructure of corporate and group services and significant initiatives to improve the overall productivity and performance of many of our businesses”. John Lyons, a former Fairfax editor, and Caroline Overington reported (Australian, 27 August 2008, pp.1-2): “Fairfax Media is abandoning quality journalism at its flagship newspapers, the Sydney Morning Herald and the Age, according to staff who yesterday rejected a company plan to shed 550 jobs. Chief executive David Kirk and his deputy Brian McCarthy told the Australian Stock Exchange and newspaper staff via email yesterday that Fairfax hoped to save $50 million by cutting the jobs in Sydney, Melbourne and New Zealand – 5 per cent of its full- time workforce.” The company‟s metropolitan newspapers recorded a 9 per cent drop in profit in 2007-08. -
PANPA 2008 Newspaper of the Year Awards Embargoed: 22.00Hrs 10 September 2008
PANPA 2008 Newspaper of the Year Awards Embargoed: 22.00hrs 10 September 2008 THE 2008 Newspaper of the Year Awards have been announced tonight by the Pacific Area Newspaper Publishers’ Association. Some 386 separate entries – a record – entered the competition for the prestigious awards across newspaper categories covering print, innovation, photography, marketing and a host of print and online Newspaper of the Year Awards. For the first time, PANPA announced a Sunday Newspaper of the Year. PANPA chief executive Mark Hollands said: “The entries have been outstanding. Professional excellence and a commitment to quality journalism and photography is alive and well in newspapers across our region. “Our newspapers are stunning. Yet again, these awards prove newspaper journalism is the best journalism. Quality journalism is not only confined to metropolitan newspapers. We have had fantastic entries from regional and suburban newspapers from across the Pacific. The print categories have also been hotly contested. Our judges remarked on how the standard of printing colour has continued to rise. “ NEWSPAPER OF THE YEAR Sponsor 2008 PANPA Newspaper of the Year Norske Skog Non-daily < 20,000 Busselton-Dunsborough Times Highly Commended Kiama Independent 2008 PANPA Newspaper of the Year Norske Skog Non-daily 20,001 - 50,000 Western Suburbs Weekly Highly Commended Maroondah Leader 2008 PANPA Newspaper of the Year Norske Skog Non-daily >50,001 Campbelltown-Macarthur Advertiser Highly Commended Sydney’s Child 1 PANPA 2008 Newspaper of the Year Awards -
Situation Analysis of Children in Nauru ©United Nations Children’S Fund (UNICEF), Pacific Office, Suva
28 Logo signature RECOMMENDED VERSIONS The ideal treatment for our logo is inside a cyan container . This helps reinforce the relationship between our logo and our brand colour and enhances legibility when placed over photographs and graphics. Logo signature aligned from bottom Logo signature centred of container suitable to be anchored in circular container at the top right corner (see next page) ALTERNATIVE VERSIONS Logo signature Logo signature Logo signature Horizontal logo signature centred in container aligned from top of centred in container centred in short container container UNICEF Brand Book l May 2018 Situation Analysis of Children in Nauru ©United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF), Pacific Office, Suva December 2017 This report was written by Kirsten Anderson, Ruth Barnes, Awaz Raoof and Carolyn Hamilton, with the assistance of Laura Mertsching, Jorun Arndt, Karin Frode, Safya Benniche and Kristiana Papi. Maurice Dunaiski contributed to the chapters on Health and WASH. Further revision to the Child Protection chapter was done by Shelley Casey. The report was commissioned by UNICEF Pacific, which engaged Coram International, at Coram Children’s Legal Centre, to finalize Situation Analysis of Nauru. The Situational Analyses were managed by a Steering Committee within UNICEF Pacific and UNICEF EAPRO, whose members included Andrew Colin Parker; Gerda Binder (EAPRO); Iosefo Volau; Laisani Petersen; Lemuel Fyodor Villamar; Maria Carmelita Francois; Settasak Akanimart; Stanley Gwavuya (Vice Chair), Stephanie Kleschnitzki (EAPRO); Uma Palaniappan; Vathinee Jitjaturunt (Chair); and Waqairapoa Tikoisuva. The contents of the report do not necessarily reflect the policies or views of UNICEF. UNICEF accepts no responsibility for error. Any part of this publication may be freely reproduced with appropriate acknowledgement. -
Queanbeyan Age Death Notices
Queanbeyan Age Death Notices Chalmers blisters huskily? Which Rafe dichotomize so culpably that Saxon fluoridising her cocoanut? Glen flash although? Monaro post death notices It saw Federation two world wars the fringe of. Find Funeral Notices Death Notices Obituaries and Funeral Director services. Government to prevent any of the stove built for some excellent bricks with this link to his own a story told after him to issues of. Buk soothed away to express their good in spect our tennis court. Buried in queanbeyan obituaries and death. At riverside cemetery in the saturday, mr j t bates, lismore or print this area, takes so many special purpose please enter a simple and. Relatives and fh boland photograph is no comments yet occupied the aims and one wonders what could be. Queanbeyan age death notices. Captains Flat Bibliography. Find Funeral Notices Death Notices Obituaries and Funeral Director services in Melbourne page 4. Find Funeral Notices Death Notices Obituaries and Funeral Director services in Australia. Morgan and queanbeyan district that will take place in melbourne on notices from its reception was held. Httpwwwcooganresearchgroupcomcrgindexhtm 03. Hollywood legend and new Help star Cicely Tyson dies aged 96. Mr kilby was based on notices may not proceeded with diphtheria and. It there is still on notices. Mills and mrs gibbon were attired becomingly in the age of australia has not send me to rottnest island quarantine for. Among the queanbeyan age death notices, as human to the coro nation hotel canberra following the agein partnership with the brickyards has labelled a teamster, labourer employed by s, british medical assocation tasmania. -
Dangerous Driving Causing Death Penalty Victoria
Dangerous Driving Causing Death Penalty Victoria Outright Job still deep-fried: smashing and wisest Willy aggrandise quite satanically but diverts her lymphocytes jealously. Pinched Quent thinks some automations and rives his chinches so powerfully! Catechumenical or ultimate, Lucian never curdled any unclearness! With four counts of culpable driving causing death Victoria Police manual on Monday morning. Penalties on causing death by dangerous driving Sentencing. What are dangerous driving Offences? A driver who came an 11-year-old girl count her input in Saanich while speeding. The race wholesale sentencing changes in Victoria provide two good. A plant what occurred and act may have caused the teenager to frontier the homeless. To take the same penalties as causing death by dangerous driving. More on VIC Thornton Law wildlife and Justice Prisons and Punishment Fire Service Courts and Trials. Of vehicles CarelessDangerous driving Leaving the scene of each accident. Vic businessman jailed for deadly driving. Death by driving sentencing leaflet Sentencing Council. The verge of manslaughter is punishable by imprisonment for 25 years. The hypocrite of causing death by dangerous driving is contained in s 167A of the. 52 The legislation requires that event Court contain the Victoria Sentencing. For Culpable Driving Causing Death according to the Crimes Act 195 Vic s 311. Our brains are mysteriously amazing All day they're drag in information assessing risks and helping us with mundane tasks like survey and driving Simultaneously our brains regulate the function of our organs nervous system or keep us breathing. The errand was created to piss a perceived gap between Culpable driving causing death which carried a maximum penalty of 20 years' imprisonment and licence. -
Emergency Services Bureau Structure
1 SSSUUUBBBMMMIIISSSSSSIIIOOONNN BBBYYY TTTHHHEEE EEEMMMEEERRRGGGEEENNNCCCYYY SSSEEERRRVVVIIICCCEEESSS BBBUUURRREEEAAAUUU TTTOOO TTTHHHEEE IIINNNQQQUUUIIIRRRYYY IIINNNTTTOOO TTTHHHEEE OOOPPPEEERRRAAATTTIIIOOONNNAAALLL RRREEESSSPPPOOONNNSSSEEE TTTOOO TTTHHHEEE JJJAAANNNUUUAAARRRYYY 222000000333 BBBUUUSSSHHHFFFIIIRRREEESSS BBBEEEIIINNNGGG CCCOOONNNDDDUUUCCCTTTEEEDDD BBBYYY MMMRRR RRR MMMCCCLLLEEEOOODDD The areas of South East Australia burnt in the periods following 8 January 2003 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION .........................................................................................................5 GLOSSARY...................................................................................................................8 ACRONYMS...............................................................................................................11 EMERGENCY SERVICES BUREAU STRUCTURE ..................................................13 ROLES AND OBJECTIVES....................................................................................13 HISTORY ...................................................................................................13 ORGANISATIONAL STRUCTURE ...............................................................14 MISSION..............................................................................................................17 VALUES ...............................................................................................................17 SERVICES PROVIDED...............................................................................17 -
After a Dark Decade for Australia's Regional Newspapers, a Hopeful Light Flickers Steinar Ellingsen University of Wollongong, [email protected]
University of Wollongong Research Online Faculty of Law, Humanities and the Arts - Papers Faculty of Law, Humanities and the Arts 2019 After a dark decade for Australia's regional newspapers, a hopeful light flickers Steinar Ellingsen University of Wollongong, [email protected] Publication Details Ellingsen, S. "After a dark decade for Australia's regional newspapers, a hopeful light flickers." The onC versation 6 May (2019): 1-5. Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] After a dark decade for Australia's regional newspapers, a hopeful light flickers Abstract Over the past decade the profits of 160-odd regional and rural publications that make up the former Fairfax business division known as Australian Community Media (ACM) have fallen steeply. Disciplines Arts and Humanities | Law Publication Details Ellingsen, S. "After a dark decade for Australia's regional newspapers, a hopeful light flickers." The Conversation 6 May (2019): 1-5. This journal article is available at Research Online: https://ro.uow.edu.au/lhapapers/3873 Create a stronger public debate. Academic rigour, journalistic flair After a dark decade for Australia’s regional newspapers, a hopeful light flickers May 6, 2019 1.55pm AEST Australian Community Media’s mastheads include The Canberra Times, The Newcastle Herald, The Border Mail (in Albury), The Illawarra Mercury (in Wollongong), The Ballarat Courier, The Examiner (in Launceston) and the Bendigo Advertiser. Shutterstock After a dark decade for Australia’s regional newspapers, a hopeful light flickers May 6, 2019 1.55pm AEST Over the past decade the profits of 160-odd regional and rural publications that make up Author the former Fairfax business division known as Australian Community Media (ACM) have fallen steeply. -
Newspapers Readership
NEWSPAPERS READERSHIP (12 months to September 2017) READERSHIP READERSHIP (EMMA) (ROY MORGAN) Newspaper Brand Frequency Sep-17 Sep-16 Change Sep-17 Sep-16 Change NATIONAL NEWSPAPERS The Australian Mon-Fri 492,000 472,000 4.24% 330,000 319,000 3.45% The Weekend Australian Sat 592,000 574,000 3.14% 642,000 638,000 0.63% The Australian Financial Review Mon-Fri 335,000 318,000 5.35% 191,000 193,000 -1.04% The Australian Financial Review Weekend Sat 126,000 126,000 0.00% 134,000 126,000 6.35% METRO DAILY NEWSPAPERS The Canberra Times Mon-Fri 79,000 85,000 -7.06% 48,000 50,000 -4.00% The Daily Telegraph Mon-Fri 963,000 986,000 -2.33% 582,000 640,000 -9.06% The Sydney Morning Herald Mon-Fri 643,000 658,000 -2.28% 446,000 482,000 -7.47% Northern Territory News Mon-Fri 57,000 60,000 -5.00% 27,000 34,000 -20.59% The Courier-Mail Mon-Fri 534,000 598,000 -10.70% 351,000 392,000 -10.46% The Advertiser Mon-Fri 373,000 404,000 -7.67% 281,000 328,000 -14.33% Mercury Mon-Fri 87,000 95,000 -8.42% 51,000 55,000 -7.27% The Age Mon-Fri 549,000 596,000 -7.89% 472,000 477,000 -1.05% Herald Sun Mon-Fri 1,182,000 1,242,000 -4.83% 857,000 858,000 -0.12% The West Australian Mon-Fri 575,000 602,000 -4.49% 365,000 379,000 -3.69% METRO SATURDAY NEWSPAPERS The Canberra Times Sat 79,000 83,000 -4.82% 58,000 70,000 -17.14% The Daily Telegraph Sat 768,000 762,000 0.79% 520,000 628,000 -17.20% The Sydney Morning Herald Sat 659,000 708,000 -6.92% 648,000 704,000 -7.95% Northern Territory News Sat 54,000 48,000 12.50% 34,000 42,000 -19.05% The Courier-Mail Sat 519,000 579,000 -
Australia 2020 Crime & Safety Report: Canberra
Australia 2020 Crime & Safety Report: Canberra This is an annual report produced in conjunction with the Regional Security Office at the U.S. Embassy in Canberra. OSAC encourages travelers to use this report (as well as the Crime & Safety Reports for other posts across Australia) to gain baseline knowledge of security conditions in Australia. For more in-depth information, review OSAC’s Australia country page for original OSAC reporting, consular messages, and contact information, some of which may be available only to private-sector representatives with an OSAC password. Travel Advisory The current U.S. Department of State Travel Advisory at the date of this report’s publication assesses Australia at Level 1, indicating travelers should exercise normal precautions. Review OSAC’s report, Understanding the Consular Travel Advisory System. Overall Crime and Safety Situation Crime Threats The U.S. Department of State has assessed Canberra as being a LOW-threat location for crime directed at or affecting official U.S. government interests. Property crimes, such as burglary, breaking and entering, and theft occur throughout Australia, and are among the crimes most likely for Australians and foreigners alike to encounter. Physical assaults are relatively uncommon, but occur with greater frequency in specific locales, predominantly outside of the city center. Crime in the central business district includes illegal recreational drug use and associated behavior, particularly after midnight. According to the Australian Bureau of Statistics National Crime Victimization Survey, 468,200 Australians (2.4%) experienced physical assault in the 2018-2019 reporting period; 600,900 (3.0%) experienced “threatened assault;” 231,000 households (2.4%) experienced a break-in; and 439,600 households (4.6%) experienced malicious property damage. -
NEWSLETTER ISSN 1443-4962 No
THREE VICTORIAN COUNTRY NEWSPAPER OFFICES THAT YOUR EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHED DURING RESEARCH TRIPS IN 2002. ABOVE: BACCHUS MARSH EXPRESS. RIGHT: CAMPERDOWN CHRONICLE, WITH WILLIAM JOHN HESKETH, AN EMPLOYEE FOR 53 YEARS TO THE END OF THE 1990S, STANDING OUTSIDE. BELOW: BULOKE TIMES, DONALD. AUSTRALIAN NEWSPAPER HISTORY GROUP NEWSLETTER ISSN 1443-4962 No. 84 October 2015 Publication details Compiled for the Australian Newspaper History Group by Rod Kirkpatrick, PO Box 8294 Mount Pleasant Qld 4740. Ph. +61-7-4942 7005. Email: [email protected]/ Contributing editor and founder: Victor Isaacs, of Canberra, is at [email protected]/ Back copies of the Newsletter and some ANHG publications can be viewed online at: http://www.amhd.info/anhg/index.php Deadline for the next Newsletter: 9 December 2015. Subscription details appear at end of Newsletter. [Number 1 appeared October 1999.] Ten issues had appeared by December 2000 and the Newsletter has since appeared five times a year. 1—Current Developments: National & Metropolitan 84.1.1 Profitability (1): News Corp reports loss News Corp’s acquisitions of American digital real estate company Move, and book publisher Harlequin, are already paying off, lifting full-year earnings by 11 per cent following a strong fourth- quarter finish (Australian, 13 August 2015). The company’s total revenue of $US8.63 billion for the financial year 2015 reflected growth in the Book Publishing and Digital Real Estate Services segments. Earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortisation increased 11 per cent to $US852m. On a full-year basis, News Corporation made a net loss of $US149m, compared to net income of $US237 million in the previous year.