Journalism, Media & Communication

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Contents

Media & Public Relations 2 Journalism 3 Media and Communication Studies 7 Interpersonal Communication 10 Communications Law 13 Communication Skills 15 Cultural Studies 16 Research Methods 18 Pricelist 20

Visit us at www.oup.com.au www.oup.com.au provides academics with up-to-date information on the range of quality educational resources published for Higher Education, Academic and Professional subjects in Australia, New Zealand, Singapore, Papua New Guinea and the Pacifi c. www.oup.com.au 1 Media & Public Relations NEW

Media and Public Relations Contents November 2006 • paperback • 248 pages • A$55.00/NZ$65.00 Preface 0195557344 • 9780195557343 1 Introduction - Building relationships, framing issues and events 2 Theory and practice Richard Stanton, Lecturer in the Media and Communication program, 3 Public relations and media campaigns University of Sydney. 4 Tactical approaches for successful media and public relations 5 Timelines and budgets Media and Public Relations combines practical hands-on strategies 6 Developing media relationships with fi rm grounding in the theories of public and media relations. To 7 Writing client prose successfully integrate theory and practice, the text uses case studies 8 Framing the story in a corporate campaign as the basis of theoretical argument. 9 Politics and government The text examines how communications practitioners deliver 10 Community, not-for-profi t and interest groups messages to the media, how the media receives the messages and 11 Risk, uncertainty and crisis: How to identify and manage them how they make decisions about whether or not it is news worthy. 12 Measuring successful relationships: Approaches to research It takes a comprehensive look at the different types of media in methods Australia and examines how to compose media material for specifi c 13 Conclusions- Towards a structural transformation of public types of media. It provides a comprehensive guide to media relations, relations including how to prepare media material for a diverse range of clients and how to measure the success of the message delivery and the media campaign. • Focus on media relations. • Shows how media and public relations work by using real stakeholder case studies. • Integrates theory and practice – case studies form basis of theoretical argument. • Examples across a range of client sectors expose readers to the diversity in the fi eld. • Shows the step-by-step delivery of the process of successful message creation and delivery. • Single author provides uniform approach to balance of theory and practice. • Local relevance and examples – written specifi cally for Australian and New Zealand students.

2 www.oup.com.au Journalism NEW

The Daily Miracle Contents An Introduction to Journalism Acknowledgments Third Edition A Beginner’s Glossary of Journalistic Terms Introduction November 2005 • paperback • 520 pages • A$65.00/NZ$75.00 0195517296 • 9780195517293 Part 1: History & Theory of Journalism 1. Journeys in Journalism David Conley, Lecturer, School of Journalism & Communication, 2. Agents of Power University of Queensland, and Stephen Lamble, Coordinator of 3. Crowded Past, Changing Future Journalism Studies, Faculty of Arts & Social Sciences, University of Part 2: Knowing Journalism Sunshine Coast, Queensland 4. A ‘Know’ for News 5. The Lead: Will the Reader Follow? The Daily Miracle: An Introduction to Journalism is a comprehensive 6. Upside-down Pyramids guide to all types of journalism, providing a hands-on guide as well as 7. A Word’s Worth a theoretical base. It has been extensively revised and updated in this 8. Small Path, Big Story new edition to refl ect the rapid changes occurring due to the impact 9. Interview with the Reporter of new electronic media forms, techniques and working practices in Part 3: Doing Journalism the world of journalism today. 10. The Story Factory New features: 11. Reporting for Duty • Restructured book now divided into four clear and logical parts 12. Broadcast Journalism: The World’s Town Crier • Tips for new journalists highlighted throughout 13. Online News: Journalism’s Strands Converge • New stand-alone chapter on convergence 14. Sideshow Alley: Featuring Writing • More coverage of online media & the internet 15. Computer-Assisted Reporting • More on news writing Part 4: Response to Journalism • New co-author 16. Ethical Journalism: Is it an Oxymoron? Pedagogy: 17. A View to Sue and Other Legal Perils • New Chapter objectives, Key Concept Points, 4 part structure Epilogue • Questions for debate Appendix 1 Computer Assisted Reporting • Exercises Appendix 2 Codes of Ethics and Codes of Practice • Practical focus Appendix 3 Sample Freedom of Information Application Appendix 4 Recommended Reading Bibliography Index

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Australian Broadcast Journalism Contents Second Edition Preface October 2005 • paperback • 384 pages • A$59.95/NZ$69.95 Abbreviations 0195517555 • 9780195517552 Part 1: Radio, television and the Web Australia 1. Radio in Australia Gail Phillips, Associate Professor, School of Media, Communication & 2. Television in Australia Culture, Murdoch University, and Mia Lindgren, Lecturer, School of 3. Australia Online Media, Communication & Culture, Murdoch University Part 2: Radio craft skills 4. Using the voice Australian Broadcast Journalism is a practical guide to broadcast 5. Writing for radio journalism. It focuses on the skills journalists need to succeed and 6. Interviewing looks at how these skills are applied in the different broadcast media. 7. Working with sound It introduces students to broadcast journalism by recounting the Part 3: Radio production formats thoughts and experiences of practising journalists across all the 8. The Radio Story broadcast media—radio, television and the Internet. 9. Radio ads and promos The book examines the way that broadcast journalists must 10. Live radio continually adapt their practice in today’s convergent, multiple-media Part 4: Radio and television news working environment. Radio is the starting point, and students are 11. Broadcast news introduced to basic craft skills in the context of news, feature, and live 12. The radio news reporter talk radio production. Students are then shown how these skills are 13. The television news reporter adapted to and applied in television and online journalism. 14. News bulletins Features Part 5: Working on the Web • Companion audio CD containing examples of techniques, stories 15. The online reporter and styles from both students and practising journalists Part 6: A broadcast journalist’s guide to law and ethics • Coverage of radio, TV, and online broadcasting in the one text 16. Broadcast journalists and the law • Day-in-the-life sections on radio news, TV news, online news and 17. Broadcast journalists and ethics talkback radio Appendix 1 Regulations and codes of practice New to this edition Glossary • Questions and exercises to link the companion CD to the text Index • Greater focus on convergent media • Expanded treatment of the online news room, including discussion of the role of the online reporter and how content for the web is produced • New journalist profi les and updates of existing ones Supplements & Resources • Companion CD included with every book with examples of techniques, stories, and styles from both students and practising journalists.

4 www.oup.com.au Journalism

Journalism Journalism Ethics Theory in Practice Arguments and Cases Third Edition 2004 • paperback • 384 pages • A$59.95/NZ$69.95 2001 • paperback • 248 pages • A$49.95/NZ$59.95 0195550390 • 9780195550399 0195509978 • 9780195509977 Martin Hirst, School of Communications and Contemporary Arts, Edited by Suellen Tapsall, Department of Journalism, Murdoch Edith Cowan University and Roger Patching, Associate Professor, University, and Carolyn Varley, Freelance Journalist and Researcher in Journalism, Bond University Journalism Ethics Journalism Ethics: Arguments and Cases provides a framework for Journalism in Australia is struggling with a crisis of identity, image, and students of journalism and media studies to examine the role that function. What is a journalist? And does journalism make a difference? ethical dilemmas play in determining editorial content. Ethical practice Can it reclaim public confi dence and restore the shine to its tarnished is discussed in relation to newsroom operations, the economics of the image? Do the news media matter any more? Is there such a thing as a news industry, and society’s expectations of the news media. public service role or function for journalism? • Examines the principles that have informed debates about ethics throughout history Contents • Explains and critiques some of the major ethical theories, to help Preface students to develop their analytical skills and sound arguments Acknowledgments for ethical decision-making Contributors • Each chapter contains a plentiful array of case studies and Abbreviations discussion questions which are informative, provocative, and Part 1. Defi nition—Journalist adaptable for use in tutorials 1. What is a journalist? Part 2. Making journalism work Contents 2. Comfort or Curse? 1. The Dialectic in Journalism: Ethics and Philosophy 3. A return to practice: reclaiming journalism as public conversation 2. Journalists and Ideology: Freedom of the Press, Accuracy, 4. Journalism in Australia: hard yakka? Balance, Bias, Fairness, and Objectivity 5. Journalism: beyond the business 3. A Political Economy of Journalism Ethics: Ownership, Part 3. Truth or dare Monopolies, and Freedom of the Press 6. The truth, the whole truth, and nothing but 4. On the Fault Line: Regulation, Deregulation, and Self-Regulation 7. The importance of inquiry in the Workplace Part 4. In the eye of the beholder 5. The Fourth Estate: Marketing, Citizenship, and the Media 8. More than skin-deep: Australia’s Indigenous heritage 6. The Media Goes to War 9. On the Fringe: Journalism, representation and cultural competence 7. Privacy and the Public’s Right to Know Part 5. Upsetting the inverted pyramid 8. The News Media and the Justice System 10. True stories: the power and pitfalls of literary journalism 9. The News Media and the Injustice System 11. Putting the public back into journalism 10. Issues of Deception: Plagiarism, Chequebook Journalism, Part 6. Moral minefi elds, legal landmarks Freebies, and Falsehoods 12. Public interest, private lives 11. Creating the Storyline: Infotainment and Digital Dilemmas 13. A question of legality 12. The Last Word? The Future of Journalism Ethics 14. Journalism in the global village Index Part 7. Technological talespinning 15. The media is the message Bibliography Index www.oup.com.au 5 Journalism

Reporting for the Media Contents Eighth Edition Preface 2004 • paperback • 704 pages • A$85.00/NZ$110.00 1. The Basics: Format, Copy Editing, and AP Style 0195169999 • 9780195169997 2. Grammar and Spelling 3. Newswriting Style Fred Fedler, Professor of Journalism, University of Central Florida, John 4. The Language of News R. Bender, Associate Professor of Journalism, University of Nebraska, 5. Selecting and Reporting the News Lucinda Davenport, Associate Professor of Journalism, Michigan State 6. Basic News Leads University, and Michael W. Drager, Assistant Professor of Journalism, 7. Alternative Leads Shippensburg University 8. The Body of a News Story 9. Quotations and Attribution Now in its eighth edition, Reporting for the Media continues its 10. Interviews outstanding tradition in journalism education. Providing both students 11. Writing Obituaries and instructors with a fi rm foundation on which to build journalistic 12. Speeches and Meetings success, it emphasizes the most important skills and characteristics of 13. Specialized Types of Stories effective reporters--how to be engaged in and curious about the world 14. Feature Stories and how to articulate a good story. 15. Public Affairs Reporting Reporting for the Media, 8e, introduces students to news writing and 16. Understanding and Using the Internet reporting by focusing on such basics as grammar and mechanics, 17. Advanced Reporting traditional story structures and styles, interviewing techniques, 18. Writing for Broadcast reporting on speeches and meetings, and common ethical dilemmas. 19. The News Media and PR Practitioners Taking into consideration the increasingly multimedia nature of 20. Communications Law journalism, this new edition includes material on broadcast writing 21. Ethics and convergence. It also covers prewriting, using the Internet, 22. Careers and computer-assisted reporting. The eighth edition features new Appendixes exercises in nearly every chapter, expanded coverage of grammar-- A. City Directory including parts of speech--and thoroughly updated real-life examples B. The Associated Press Stylebook and illustrations, many covering issues that have arisen since 9/11. C. Rules for Forming Possessives As in previous editions, this book features reading lists, discussion D. Answer Keys questions, suggested projects, fi ve useful appendices, and end-of- E. Common Writing Errors chapter checklists. Reporting for the Media, 8e, is an ideal text for Credit Lines introductory news writing and reporting courses. Index Companion Web site www.us.oup.com/us/companion.websites/0195169999/?view=usa

6 www.oup.com.au Journalism • Media and Communication Studies NEW

Journalism New Media A Very Short Introduction An Introduction December 2005 • paperback • 172 pages • A$22.95/NZ$ 27.95 Second Edition 0192806564 • 9780192806567 2004 • paperback • 320 pages • A$44.95/NZ$55.00 0195550412 • 9780195550412 Ian Hargreaves, School of Journalism, Media and Cultural Studies, Cardiff University Terry Flew, Head of Media and Communication, Creative Industries Faculty, Queensland University of Technology • A lively and provocative book, which deals with contentious issues in contemporary journalism, such as intrusion, lack of New Media: An Introduction looks at the forces shaping new media accountability, obscenity, trivialization, rumour-mongering, and technologies, and their social, cultural, political, and economic libel. impacts. It approaches the new media as social and cultural forms that • The fi rst book to try to make sense of what journalism is are transforming everything from commerce to communities, and becoming in the age of media saturation and hyperbole, from from creative industries to cyberpolitics. reportage on warfare to the cult of celebrity • Complex theories and ideas broken down in a way that is easily • Offers a truly international perspective—US, Canada, UK, Russia, accessible to students France, Australia, Sweden and Germany all feature. • Key introduction to new media and the issues they create • Examines the ethical responsibility of the contemporary • New chapters on computer games, Internet law and policy journalist to respond to the demands of civil society, as opposed • New topics on mobile telephones, wireless technologies, social to the demands of the state software, indigenous new media, and alternative media forms Almost everyone reads the newspaper, browses the Internet, listens to the radio or watches TV. Journalism has an indelible effect on our Contents worldview—from the fi ght against global terrorism to the American Introduction presidential elections, celebrity scandal to the latest environmental 1. What’s New About ‘New Media’? coups. Hargreaves uses his unique position within the media to 2. New Media as Cultural Technologies examine how we get this information and the many practical, political 3. New Media, New Economy? Technology, Political Economy, and and professional decisions that the journalist has to make, as part of the Network Society the process of delivering that information to us. 4. Virtual Cultures Is journalism the ‘fi rst draft of history’ or a dumbing-down of our 5. Digital Media culture and a glorifi cation of the trivial and intrusive? In this intriguing 6. Games: Technology, Industry, Culture book Ian Hargreaves argues that the core principles of ‘freedom of the 7. Creative Industries press’ and the necessity of exposing the truth are as vital today as they 8. Electronic Commerce and the Global Knowledge Economy ever were. 9. Online Media and the Future of Education 10. Globalisation and New Media 11. Internet Law & Policy 12. Conclusion Index

www.oup.com.au 7 Media and Communication Studies NEW

Media and Society Contents An Introduction Glossary Third Edition Part 1: Getting Ready: The Media and Media Studies September 2005 • paperback • 502 pages • A$59.95/NZ$69.95 1. Defi ning the Media 0195517563 • 9780195517569 2. Media Studies 3. What Do the Media Do to Us? Media and Society Micheal O’Shaughnessy, formerly School of Media and 4. What’s in a Name? Language and the Social Construction of Communications, Edith Cowan University and Jane Stadler, Film and Reality Television Studies, University of Queensland 5. Mediation and Representation 6. Texts, Meanings, and Audiences Media and Society: An Introduction examines the role of the media in Part 2: Pictures contemporary society and analyses representations of the world found 7. Semiology in advertisements, fi lm, television, photographs, language, and music. 8. Reading Images It clearly and simply presents theoretical approaches and includes 9. Semiology Model Essay: Analysis of an Advertisement many examples, defi nitions, issues questions, and explanations to aid Part 3: Making Sense: Discourse, Ideology & Hegemony students’ understanding. 10. Defi ning Discourse, and Ideology New Chapters on: 11. Where are Discourses and Ideologies Found? • Documentaries & Reality TV 12. Dominant Ideology and Hegemony • Globalisation and New Technologies 13. Culture Jamming and Counter-Hegemony • Culture Jamming Part 4: Stories • Analysing Music & Popular Music 14. Genres, Codes, and Conventions • Stars and celebrities 15. The Language of Film: American Beauty Expanded content on: 16. Narrative Structure and Binary Oppositions • Semiology 17. Documentary and Reality TV • Popular TV examples 18. Why stories? 19. Narrative, the Hero’s Journey, and Jungian Psychoanalysis New pedagogy: Part 5: Media and Identity • Chapter objectives, review questions, margin notes, and issue 20. Feminism, Postfeminism, and Ideologies of Feminism questions 21. Ideologies and Discourses of Masculinity • New detailed case study chapters explores questions often asked 22. Ethnicity and the Media in essays and gives examples of analysis of both advertisements 23. Stars and Celebrities and fi lm/TV sequences Part 6: But They Keep Moving the Posts: Postmodern and Global Perspectives 24. Postmodernism 25. Globalisation and Technological Development Index

8 www.oup.com.au Media and Communication Studies NEW

Communication & New Media Part 2 Technology, Regulation & Ethics 5. Digital Dilemmas#1: the techno-legal time lag From Broadcast to Narrowcast 6. Digital Dilemmas#2: The ethico-legal paradox October 2006 • paperback • 448 pages • A$59.95/NZ$69.95 7. Regulating ownership 0195553551 • 9780195553550 8. Regulating content John Harrison, Lecturer, School of Journalism & Communication, 9. Media ethics: Self abuse or self regulation? University of Queensland and Martin Hirst, Schoool of 10. Digital Media and the State: An uneasy truce Communication and Contemporary Arts, Edith Cowan University Part 3 From Hot Type to Hotmail: The (Recent) History of Mass Communication Communication and New Media: From Broadcast to Narrowcast looks at 11. Print Media: The foundation of communication industries media and mass communication in a new way. The authors argue the 12. Silver nitrate to silicone chips: The technology of photography era of mass communication – of broadcast communication to mass 13. Copper Wire to Ipods: changing technologies of sound recording audiences is over. In the digital age, audiences have been atomised 14. Celluloid to Pixels: The political economy of the cinema down to a single individual with a mobile phone – the message is 15. Television: The 20th Century Medium narrowcast to the audience which is composed of singular citizen- 16. Digital Futures: When the cellphone meets the monitor consumers Part 4 Media Forms: The Communication Landscape Today Drawing on the authors’ wide professional experience, it traces the 17. Citizen Murdoch and the infl uence of globalisation history, development and theories of mass communication and the 18. Public Sphere, Private Profi t: Monopolising the airwaves emergence of ‘new media’, presents theoretical frameworks about 19. Selling Eyeballs: Advertising, Marketing & PR the media, and examines the economic organisation of media old and 20. Public Broadcasting: Poor cousin new. It then looks at questions of ethics, regulation and governance, 21. Community Media: Family outcast and charts the rise of the surveillance economy. 22. Culture-Jamming: Activist Media • Expertly traces the historical development from mass Part 5 The Emergence of Convergence: New Century, New Media communication to new technologies 23. How ‘new’ is new media? A short history of computing • Focuses not only on industries & technologies but also on their 24. From Golden Age to the end of Innocence: The Internet 1971- social & political impacts 2001 • Real-life examples from new media practitioners about their 25. We’re all journalists now: The expanded reportorial community transition to new technologies 26. Bloggers and Cam Girls: New forms of mediated communication • Examples and case studies based on real knowledge of how 27. Pornography: The dirty face of electronic commerce communication industries work 28. Creative Industries: Immaterial Capitalism? • Packed with features to help students learn, including examples, Part 6 From communication to surveillance: a new mode of case studies, chapter objectives, key words & concepts. development? 29. The end of Broadcasting? Media in the Surveillance Society Contents 30. Narrowcasting in the digital marketplace: Welcome to the Prologue: Digital Futures Surveillance Economy Broadcast to Narrowcast: How to read this book 31. Politics and New Media: Growing social capital or the atomisation Digital Convergence – the new dialectic of communication of the digital citizen? Digital Contradictions: From Communication to Surveillance 32. Media and modernity: Is the ‘new’ media a sign of Part 1 Understanding Mass Media: A political economy approach postmodernity? 1. The political economy of mass communication 33. Digital Futures: Utopia or Dystopia? 2. Consuming Citizenship: A political economy of audiences 3. Media Signs: Is the medium the message? 4. From Political Economy to Cultural Studies (and back again)

www.oup.com.au 9 Interpersonal Communication

Understanding Human • Excellent supplements package, with more to ensure that students are successful in this class Communication Supplements & Resources Ninth Edition • Student Success Manual to accompany text giving students tips July 2005 • paperback • 544 pages • A$79.95/NZ$89.95 on how to get good results 0195178335 • 9780195178333 • Instructors Manual to accompany text with new activities and additional test questions: 019522194X Ronald B. Adler, Professor of Communication, Santa Barbara City • Student Resource Disc (attached to text) College, and George Rodman, Professor of Television and Radio, Online Resource Centre with instructor and student resources: CUNY, Brooklyn College www.oup.com/us/uhc • Instructor’s CD-ROM, including PowerPoint tutorials and Test Understanding Human Communication, presents a comprehensive, Bank useful introduction to the academic study of communication that strikes a balance between the needs of instructors and students. The Contents book’s enduring features include a clear and reader-friendly writing Part 1: Elements of Communication style; an inviting visual design with discussion-provoking quotations, 1. Human Communication: What and Why cartoons, photographs, and supplemental readings on almost 2. Perception, the Self, and Communication every page; and practical applications based on solid research and 3. Language theory. The new edition features expanded resources to help with 4. Listening teaching and learning, such as a Student Success Manual, Student 5. Nonverbal Communication Study CD-ROM, expanded Instructor’s Manual and Test Bank, and an Part 2: Interpersonal Communication extensive website. The text includes more information on mediated 6. Understanding Interpersonal Relationships communication; more applications to communication at work, in the 7. Improving Interpersonal Relationships family and at school; and the latest research and examples in gender Part 3: Communication in Groups and diversity in communication. These improvements will keep 8. The Nature of Groups Understanding Human Communication as one of the leading texts in the 9. Solving Problems in Groups fi eld of interpersonal communication. Part 4: Public Communication • Each chapter opens with a list of cognitive and behavioral 10. Choosing and Developing a Topic objectives. These become clearly identifi ed learning goals. 11. Organization and Support • Boxes highlight major topics in communication: 12. Presenting Your Message − Understanding Diversity boxes 13. Informative Speaking − Understanding Communication Technology boxes 14. Persuasive Speaking − Ethical Challenge boxes Appendix A – Interviewing − Critical Thinking Probes Appendix B – Mediated Communication • Invitation to Insight and Skill Builder activities help students Notes apply the concepts to real-life situations and provide good Glossary activities for classroom use. These now appear at the end of Index every chapter. Credits • Cultural idioms in the margins help students whose fi rst language is not English understand the colloquialisms that the authors use to make the writing more vibrant. • Quotations help students think of concepts in new ways and provide excellent discussion starters. • Pedagogical improvements in text to help students learn • Content improvements to make the text current

10 www.oup.com.au Interpersonal Communication NEW NEW

Interplay Inter-Act The Process of Interpersonal Communication Interpersonal Communication Concepts, Skills, Tenth Edition and Contexts March 2006 • paperback • 496 pages • A$89.95/NZ$110.00 Eleventh Edition 0195309928 • 9780195309928 April 2006 • paperback • 480 pages • A$99.95/NZ$120.00 0195300645 • 9780195300642 Ronald B. Adler, Professor of Communication, Santa Barbara City College, Lawrence B. Rosenfeld, Professor of Communication, Kathleen S. Verderber, Professor of Communication, Northern University of North Carolina and Russell F. Proctor, II, Professor of Kentucky University (Emeritus), Rudolph F. Verderber, Professor of Communication, Northern Kentucky University Communication, University of Cincinnati (Emeritus), and Cynthia Berryman-Fink, Professor of Communication, University of Cincinnati Now in a new edition, Interplay: The Process of Interpersonal Communication provides a comprehensive and engaging introduction Designed to help students understand communication processes in to communication in interpersonal relationships. Based on an relationships and develop specifi c skills needed to create and maintain extensive body of scholarship, Interplay cites more than 1,200 healthy ones, the eleventh edition retains the features that have sources--almost 25% of which are new to this edition--and provides made this book so successful: a theory driven skills-based focus, an a variety of thought-provoking photos, sidebars, and cartoons that accessible tone and presentation, and numerous useful pedagogical illustrate key points in the text and connect them to everyday life and tools. Cynthia Berryman-Fink, a new coauthor, brings fresh insights popular culture. to this edition, which has a contemporary feel that will resonate with Updated and revised throughout, the tenth edition is now more today’s students and professors. accessible and useful to students, with revisions based on detailed New to this edition recommendations by leading scholars in the fi eld. • New: Information on relational dialectics and turning points, New to this edition coordinated management of meaning, the language of • Revised and expanded material examines the relationship cyberspace, intergenerational family communication, and between gender and language use, the pervasiveness and communicating in a diverse workplace. inevitability of casual “mindless” listening, confl ict styles, co- • New boxed features: “The Gray Zone” offers alternative cultures within American society, and relational maintenance. viewpoints on aspects of interpersonal communication, while • Focus on Research sidebars--50% of which are new to this “Learn About Yourself” boxes provide students with short edition--summarize current research on interesting and surveys to help them understand their own communication important topics. New profi les provide information on such styles. topics as cell phone etiquette, unwritten rules for expressing • New: More than 50% of the “Diverse Voices” selections, “Inter- emotions on the job, and the functions of telling secrets in close Act with Technology” boxes, and “What Would You Do? A relationships. Question of Ethics” boxes are new to this edition. • Film Clips--50% of which are new to this edition--profi le recent • Expanded: The in-text CD now features a complete student feature fi lms that illustrate communication concepts. workbook with chapter outlines, key terms lists, self-tests, • An inviting new design features provocative photos and clever quizzes, and numerous activities designed to help students cartoons that reinforce concepts from the text and encourage master the material presented in each chapter. students to explore the book’s content. • Revised: The Instructor’s Manual/Test Bank (available in both • The Interplay website at www.oup.com/us/interplay offers a print and electronic versions) contains more effective teaching wealth of resources for both students and their professors-- aids and additional test questions. online self-testing and other study aids, links to a variety of Online Resource Centre: www.oup.com/us/interact communication-related websites, and “Now Playing” reviews of recent fi lms. Online Resource Centre: www.oup.com/ us/interplay

www.oup.com.au 11 Interpersonal Communication

Interpersonal Communication • Chapter 13, Cultural and Historical Infl uences, features a new discussion of several basic variables that defi ne cultural Fifth Edition difference. 2003 • paperback • 456 pages • A$75.00/NZ$89.95 Supplements & Resources 0195170741 • 9780195170740 • Instructor’s Manual: 0195172434 Including sample syllabi, Sarah Trenholm, Professor of Speech Communication, Ithaca expanded versions of the “Process to Performance” sections College, and Arthur Jensen, Assistant Dean and Associate Professor of from the text, discussions of fi lms and their application to Communication and Rhetorical Studies, Syracuse University interpersonal communication, and test questions. • Instructor’s CD-ROM: 0195172442 For both Windows® and Interpersonal Communication 5e interweaves current research and Mac® containing a test bank, PowerPoint® slides, lecture theory with the skills needed to communicate effectively in today’s launchers, and author-prepared outlines for every chapter of the complex and diverse ‘global village’. Now in its fi fth edition, this text. bestseller explains the principles and theoretical underpinnings of interpersonal communication while enriching students’ everyday Contents Preface interactions with new interpersonal skills. The authors’ fi ve-point Part 1: Introductory Perspectives model of communication competence focuses on the keys to becoming a better communicator. Introduced in the fi rst chapter 1. Introduction: Communication and Competence and employed throughout the book, this useful model emphasises 2. Interpersonal Communication: Building Relationships Part 2: Sending and Receiving Messages how communication constructs relationships and how relationships in turn encourage or constrain communication practices. Every 3. Nonverbal Competence chapter contains fascinating applications of communication practices. 4. Verbal Competence Drawn from anthropology, ethnology, history, psychology, and 5. Relational Competence Part 3: Interpersonal Processes popular culture, these applications illustrate how the information and skills needed for effective interpersonal communication can 6. Interpretive Competence: How we Perceive Individuals, enrich students’ enjoyment of most of life’s activities. Interpersonal Relationships, and Social Events Communication 5e is ideal for introductory classes on interpersonal 7. Role Competence: Adapting to Social Expectations communication. 8. Self Competence: Establishing Individual Identities • Chapter 4, Verbal Competence, consolidates material on gender 9. Goal Competence: Interpersonal Infl uence Part 4: Relational Contexts and language previously covered in separate chapters. It presents traditional fi ndings and accompanying criticisms side-by-side in 10. Family Interaction Patterns order to encourage careful interpretation and discussion. 11. Intimate Relationships: Creating Dyadic Identities • Chapter 8, Self Competence, includes an expanded discussion 12. Professional Relationships: Communicating with Colleagues and and a new case study on the best way to handle coming-out Other Strangers disclosures—a topic that university students are encountering 13. Cultural and Historical Infl uences: Communication Competence more and more frequently. in Context Index • Chapter 11, Intimate Relationships, provides additional information on factors that lead to the break-up of personal relationships and discusses how gender roles affect relational satisfaction. It also offers a sampling of John Gottman’s seminal work on relational confl ict. • Chapter 12, Professional Relationships, has been revised substantially. It contains new sections on organised narratives and ritual, as well as discussions of how to manage professional relationships and set boundaries to separate home, work, and community.

12 www.oup.com.au Communications Law NEW

Converge and Connect Contents A Media and Communications Law Handbook 1. Convergent media and divergent times November 2006 • paperback • 504 pages • $A42.95/$NZ49.95 2. Uncovering the Story – Law and Research 0195555325 • 9780195555325 3. Truth and Reporting the News 4. Tabloid Media Scott Beattie, Lecturer in Law, School of Law, Victoria University 5. Political Comment and Elizabeth Beal, Director of the Communications Law Centre at 6. Satire Victoria University and the Principal Solicitor of Oz NetLaw 7. Creators’ Rights and Rights to Images 8. Advertising A practical, issued-based textbook for media and communications 9. Framing the Public Interest law students Media convergence, particularly in the digital arena, has seen the old media law categories of creator, publisher and consumer become blurred and problematic. Taking a novel, ‘real life’ approach to the subject, Converge and Connect: A Media and Communications Law Handbook focuses on practical issues as experienced by media professionals. Rather than addressing each of the “heads of law” in separate chapters, these issues are discussed in context, with extensive margin notes and cross referencing to other chapters and connecting sections. This allows for discussion of the broader regulatory and cultural terrains which shape the legal principles. Accessible and Practical • Addresses core legal issues in a ‘nutshell’ chapter - students can then apply this knowledge to practical media and communication law problems Student-Friendly • Key concepts at the start of each chapter • Question and answer test at the end of chapter 1 • ‘Real world’ examples show how the material impacts on the real world • Practical exercises test students’ knowledge • ‘Think about it’ boxes challenge readers to think more critically

www.oup.com.au 13 Communications Law

Media Law in New Zealand Media Law in Australia Fifth Edition Third Edition June 2005 • paperback • 600 pages • A$115.00/NZ$140.00 1995 • paperback • 318 pages • A$49.95/NZ$59.95 0195584996 • 9780195584998 0195536037 • 9780195536034

John Burrows and Ursula Cheer, both at School of Law, University of Mark Armstrong, Centre for Media and Telecommunications Law Canterbury and Policy, University of Melbourne, David Lindsay, Centre for Media and Telecommunications Law and Policy, University of Melbourne, Media Law in New Zealand 5e is an incisive account and analysis of all Ray Watterson, Faculty of Law, University of Newcastle aspects of the law relating to the media in New Zealand. It is ideal both as a textbook for students of law and media studies and as a reference This third edition of Media Law in Australia includes major High work for practising lawyers and for journalists and other media Court decisions on defamation, contempt and free speech, as well professionals. Written in a clear, accessible style, the book covers every as broadcasting and telecommunications laws. Among the topics aspect of media law, from defamation and copyright to complaints discussed are defamation, business reputation, copyright, advertising, procedures and the reporting of court and Parliamentary proceedings. censorship, contempt, access to the courts, journalists’ sources and For the fi fth edition, substantial revisions have been made to bring other long-standing issues for all media. The book also covers areas the text completely up to date with the current state of media law in such as radio, television, ‘narrowcasting’, the Press Council and New Zealand. In particular, the text was modifi ed to cover: freedom of information. • signifi cant recent developments in privacy protection laws While the main purpose of the book is to explain the law to media • changes to defamation law people and students, it also serves as a timely audit of restrictions on • changes to court reporting rules freedom of speech for all who are concerned about professional media • the application of media law to new media technologies, in values. particular the Internet Contents 1. Penalties and remedies 2. Defamation 3. Defenses to a defamation action 4. Copyright 5. Breach of confi dence 6. Privacy 7. Other civil liabilities 8. Reporting court proceedings 9. Contempt of court 10. Criminal offences 11. Reporting Parliament and local authorities 12. Freedom of information 13. Investigation and interview 14. Complaints 15. The New Zealand Bill of Rights Act 1990 Index

14 www.oup.com.au CommunicationCommunication Skills

Reporting Technical Information Smart Thinking Eleventh Edition Skills for Critical Understanding and Writing August 2005 • Paperback • 640 pages • A$75.00/NZ$89.95 Second Edition 0195178793 • 9780195178791 2004 • paperback • 220 pages • A$34.95/NZ$42.95 0195517334 • 9780195517330 Kenneth W. Houp, Late, The Pennsylvania State University, Thomas E. Pearsall, Professor Emeritus, University of Minnesota, Matthew Allen, Associate Professor, Internet Studies, Faculty of Elizabeth Tebeaux, Professor, Texas A&M University, and Media, Society and Culture, Curtin University Sam Dragga, Professor, Texas Tech University Smart Thinking is a practical, step-by-step guide to improving skills Reporting Technical Information 11e aims to help writers 1) understand in analysis, critical thinking, and the effective communication their readers and the context in which their documents will be read of arguments and explanations. It combines an accessible and and used; 2) defi ne their purpose in writing; and 3) design documents straightforward style with a strong foundation of knowledge. with those issues as critical guideposts. The book treats reasoning as an aspect of communication, not an Instructor’s Manual & Companion Website abstract exercise in logic. It not only provides detailed advice on how to practise better analytical skills, but also demonstrates how these Contents skills can be used in research and writing. In particular, Smart Thinking Preface emphasises how to develop arguments that are coherent and that take 1. An Overview of Technical Writing account of their audience and context. Part One: Foundations • Expanded and updated glossary, Guide to Further Reading, Guide 2. Composing to Important Skills 3. Writing for Your Readers • All new model example demonstrates the skills learnt in the book 4. Achieving a Readable Style 5. Writing Ethically Contents Part Two: Techniques 1. Smart Thinking 6. Writing for International Readers 2. Claims: The Key Elements of Reasoning 7. Gathering, Evaluating, and Documenting Information 3. Linking: The Key Process in Reasoning 8. Designing and Formatting Documents 4. Understanding the Links Between Claims 9. Creating and Managing Text 5. More Effective Reasoning I: Better Claims 10. Developing the Main Elements of Reports 6. More Effective Reasoning II: Better Links 11. Creating Tables and Figures 7. Research Part Three: Applications 8. Reasoning, and Analysis 12. Planning Correspondence and E-mail 9. Planning & Creating Your Reasoning 13. Creating Reports for Any Occasion 10. Bringing It All Together 14. Developing Analytical Reports: Recommendation Reports and Summary Feasibility Studies Answers, Discussion, and Further Advice 15. Developing Empirical Research Reports Glossary of Key Terms and Concepts 16. Writing Proposals and Progress Reports Further Reading 17. Formulating Instructions, Procedures, and Policies Guide to Important Skills 18. Writing Collaboratively Index 19. Preparing Oral Reports: The Basics 20. Understanding the Strategies and Communications of the Job Search Index

www.oup.com.au 15 Cultural Studies NEW

New Oxford Dictionary for Writers Cultural Studies in Aotearoa and Editors New Zealand December 2005 • hardback • 434 pages • A$42.95/NZ$49.95 Identity, Space and Place 0198610408 • 9780198610403 2004 • paperback • 320 pages • A$45.95/NZ$55.00 0195584600 • 9780195584608 Drawing on the expertise of the Oxford Dictionaries department, the New Oxford Dictionary for Writers and Editors provides authoritative Edited by Claudia Bell, Senior Lecturer in Sociology, University of advice on recommended spellings, variant forms, confusable words, Auckland, and Steve Matthewman, Lecturer in Sociology, University hyphenation, capitalization, foreign and specialist terms, proper of Auckland names, abbreviations and cultural and historical context. This is an essential tool for writers, editors, publishers, journalists, and web Cultural Studies in Aotearoa New Zealand: Identity, Space and Place is editors, and together with New Hart’s Rules and the New Oxford Spelling an insightful and often intriguing look at slices of everyday life in Dictionary, forms the complete editorial reference set. New Zealand from a cultural studies perspective. Through the use of contemporary and historical examples the book breaks into the relatively unexplored fi eld of cultural studies and helps to put into New Hart’s Rules context what it means to be a New Zealander at the start of the December 2005 • hardback • 448 pages • AU$42.95/NZ$49.95 twenty-fi rst century. 0198610416 • 9780198610410 Contents New Hart’s Rule’s features information on all aspects of writing and Part 1: Space and Place preparing copy for publication, it covers a broad range of topics 1. Cultural Studies for Shaky Islands including publishing terms, layout and headings, illustrations, 2. Virtual Spectatorship and the Antipodal hyphenation, punctuation, bibliographies and notes, and indexing. 3. More Than Sand: Theorising the Beach Endorsed by the Society for Editors and Proofreaders, all writers and 4. Lord of the Rings: Landscape, Transformation, and the editors will fi nd New Hart’s Rules an indispensable companion in their Geography of the Virtual work. 5. Queer Here: Sexuality and Space in Contemporary Cultural Studies 6. Eternal Recurrence of the Trivially New: Food and Popular Culture New Oxford Spelling Dictionary 7. Post Empire: A Philatelic Ecology Part 2: Identity December 2005 • hardback • 608 pages • AU$42.95/NZ$49.95 0198608810 / 9780198608813 8. ‘Half-Castes’ and ‘White Natives’: The Politics of Maori–Pakeha Hybrid Identities The New Oxford Spelling Dictionary provides unambiguous and 9. Kapa Haka as a ‘Web of Cultural Meanings’ authoritative guidance on spelling and form for over 110,000 words, 10. The Dilemma of Souvenirs including capitalization, hyphenation of compounds, and irregular 11. Kiwiana Revisited infl ections, it also offers full coverage of word division to help writers, 12. There Will Always Be a Taupo: Some Refl ections on Pakeha editors, proofreaders and typesetters make authoritative and Culture consistent decisions relating to line endings. Freshly designed for ease Part 3: Youth Culture of access to the information, and in a new handbook size, this is the 13. Keeping it Real (Indigenous): Hip Hop in Aotearoa as Community, ideal quick reference tool. Culture, and Consciousness 14. Wicked Wardrobes: Youth and Fashion in Aotearoa New Zealand 15. Kiwifl atmates.com: When Reality TV Goes Wrong 16. Keeping in (and out of) Touch: Telecommunications and Mobile Technocultures Index

16 www.oup.com.au Cultural Studies

Practices of Looking 5 The Mass Media and the Public Sphere Critiques of the Mass Media An Introduction to Visual Culture The Mass Media and Democratic Potential 2001 • paperback • 396 pages • A$65.00/NZ$79.95 Television and the Question of Sponsorship 0198742711 • 9780198742715 Media and the Public Sphere Marita Sturken, University of Southern California, and New Media Cultures Lisa Cartwright, University of Rochester 6. Consumer Culture and the Manufacturing of Desire Consumer Society Practices of Looking explores the ways we use and understand Commodity Culture and Commodity Fetishism images, it looks at the diverse range of recent approaches to visual Addressing the Consumer analysis and leads students through key theories on visual culture, Images and Text providing explanations of the fundamentals of these theories and also Envy, Desire, and Glamour presenting visual examples of how they function. Belonging and Difference Bricolage and Counter-Bricolage Contents The Brand Introduction Anti-ad Practices 1. Practices of Looking: Images, Power, and Politics 7. Postmodernism and Popular Culture Representation Modernism The Myth of Photographic Truth Postmodernism Images and Ideology Refl exivity How We Negotiate the Meaning of Images The Copy, Pastiche, and Institutional Critique The Value of Images Popular Culture: Parody and Refl exivity Image Icons Addressing the Postmodern Consumer 2. Viewers Make Meaning 8. Scientifi c Looking, Looking at Science Producers’ Intended Meanings Images as Evidence Aesthetics and Taste Scientifi c Looking Reading Images as Ideological Subjects Images in Biomedicine: Sonograms and Fetal Personhood Encoding and Decoding Scientifi c Images as Advocacy and Politics Appropriation and Oppositional Readings Vision and Truth Re-appropriations and Counter-Bricolage Genetics and the Digital Body 3. Spectatorship, Power, and Knowledge Popular Science Psychoanalysis and the Image Spectator 9. The Global Flow of Visual Culture The Gaze Television Flow: From the Local to the Global Changing Concepts of the Gaze The Critique of Cultural Imperialism Discourse, the Gaze, and the Other Markets of the Third World Power/Knowledge and Panopticism Alternative Circulations: Hybrid and Diasporic Images The Gaze and The Exotic The Internet: Global Village or Multinational Corporate 4. Reproduction and Visual Technologies Marketplace? Realism and the History of Perspective The World Wide Web as Private and Public Sphere Realism and Visual Technologies The Challenge of the Internet to Privacy, Censorship, and Free The Reproduction of Images Speech Reproduced Images as Politics The Place of the Visual in the New Millennium Visual Technologies and Phenomenology Glossary The Digital Image Index Virtual Space and Interactive Images Each chapter ends with Notes and Further Readings www.oup.com.au 17 Research Methods

Qualitative Research Methods Contents Second Edition Preface February 2005 • paperback • 340 pages • A$59.95/NZ$69.95 1. Theory in Qualitative Research: Traditions and Innovations 019551744X • 9780195517446 2. Rigour, Ethics and Sampling 3. Researching the Vulnerable Pranee Liamputtong, Professor, Faculty of Health Sciences, La Trobe 4. Interviews University, and Douglas Ezzy, Senior Lecturer, School of Sociology and 5. Focus Groups Social Work, University of Tasmania 6. Unobtrusive Methods 7. Narrative Analysis and Life History Qualitative Research Methods 2e is a practical guide to conducting 8. Memory-Work qualitative research. It explains methodological issues and presents a 9. Ethnography step-by-step guide to qualitative research techniques. The new edition 10. Participatory Action Research of this successful text has been revised to include examples from a 11. Qualitative Data Analysis variety of disciplines, making it suitable for both health and social 12. Writing a Qualitative Research Proposal science students. 13. Writing a Qualitative Research Report • Covers sampling and rigour, the use of theory, data analysis, and Future Directions writing research proposals and reports Glossary • Reviews established methods such as interviewing, focus References groups, and ethnography, as well as more innovative and Index complex methods such as narrative method, memory-work, and participatory-action research • Each technique is clearly illustrated by detailed Australian examples and case studies that ground the research in a practical setting • Contains the latest information on how to present qualitative research • Incorporates expanded material on the legal repercussions of research, as well as more information on the different types of interviews • All-new sections include how to conduct research among the vulnerable and case studies that clearly illustrate how to analyse qualitative data

18 www.oup.com.au Research Methods NEW

The Research Process Social Research Methods Fifth Edition An Australian Perspective 2004 • paperback • 272 pages • A$49.95/NZ$59.95 February 2006 • paperback • 344 pages • A$59.95/NZ$69.95 0195517466 • 9780195517460 0195555309 • 9780195555301

Gary D. Bouma, Professor of Sociology, School of Political & Social Edited by Maggie Walter, School of Sociology and Social Work, Inquiry, Monash University, and Rodney Ling, Department of University of Tasmania Sociology, Monash University Social Research Methods: An Australian Perspective is a lively, user- The Research Process 5e is a complete, easy-to-read, and simple-to- friendly, practically orientated and cohesive text book enabling apply introduction to quantitative and qualitative research methods. students to develop a clear understanding of the nature of social Drawing on the strengths of the previous editions, it assumes little science research, gain an appreciation of the wide range of methods previous knowledge of research processes and takes a non-statistical, available to social researchers, and develop a set of basic practical non-mathematical approach. The book emphasises the process research skills in the core methods currently used within Australian of research, and analyses and demonstrates a variety of research social science research. methods. Illustrations and examples are used extensively to explain • Chapters include Australian case studies, key terms are listed the fundamental concepts of the research process and to demonstrate throughout, and a glossary is provided at the end of the text its application. • Includes diagrams and ‘how to’ summaries of key areas, practical exercises, a summary of the chapter’s main points, and a brief list Contents of further readings Preface • Thorough coverage of social research methods skills, with core Acknowledgments qualitative and quantitative research methods given comparable Introduction investigation 1. How We Know What We Know and How We Know We Know • The text is accompanied by an Online Resource Centre, 2. Research as a Way of Knowing which contains a data set of over 25 variables to support the Phase 1: Essential First Steps quantitative data and sampling chapters.www.oup.com.au/orc/ 3. Selecting a Problem walter 4. Selecting Variables 5. Finding a Variable’s Measurements Contents 6. Selecting a Research Design Preface 7. Selecting a Sample Acknowledgments Phase 2: Data Collection 1 The Nature of Social Science Research 8. Collecting Data 2 The Research Process 9. Summarising and Presenting Data 3 Ethics and Social Research 10. Doing Qualitative Research 4 Qualitative Interviewing Methods 11. Ethics in Human Research 5 Content Analysis Phase 3: Analysis and Interpretation 6 Discourse Analysis 12. Drawing Conclusions 7 Doing Evaluation Research 13. Reporting Your Research 8 Surveys and Sampling Appendix A: Autowork in Australia: Human Resource Development on 9 Population Level Analysis the Factory Floor 10 Analysing Qualitative Data Appendix B: A Table of Random Numbers 11 Analysing Quantitative Data Index 12 Other Methods 13 Writing Up Research Glossary Index www.oup.com.au 19 Journalism, Media & Communication 2006 Pricelist

AUTHOR TITLE PAGE 13 ISBN 10 ISBN AUD$ NZD$

Media & Public Relations Stanton Media & Public Relations 2 9780195557343 0195557344 $55.00 $65.00

Journalism Conley & Lamble The Daily Miracle: An Intro to Journalism 3e 3 9780195517293 0195517296 $65.00 $75.00 Phillips & Lindgren Australian Broadcast Journalism 2e 4 9780195517552 0195517555 $59.95 $69.95 Tapsall & Varley Journalism: Theory in Practice 3e 5 9780195509977 0195509978 $49.95 $59.95 Hirst & Patchling Journalism Ethics: Arguments & Cases 5 9780195550399 0195550390 $59.95 $69.95 Fender, Bender & Reporting for the Media 8e 6 9780195169997 0195169999 $85.00 $110.00 Drager Hargreaves Journalism VSI 7 9780192806567 0192806564 $22.95 $27.95

Media Studies Flew New Media: An Intro 2e 7 9780195550412 0195550412 $44.95 $55.00 O’Shaugnessy & Media & Society 3e 8 9780195517569 0195517563 $59.95 $69.95 Stadler Harrison Communication & New Media: From Broadcast to 9 9780195553550 0195553551 $59.95 $69.95 Narrowcast

Interpersonal Communication Adler & Rodman Understanding Human Communication 9e 10 9780195178333 0195178335 $79.95 $89.95 Adler, Rosenfeld & Interplay: Process of Interpersonal Communication 10e 11 9780195309928 0195309928 $89.95 $110.00 Proctor Verderber & Inter-Act: 10e 11 9780195168471 019516847X $89.95 $110.00 Verderber Trenholm & Jensen Interpersonal Communication 5e 12 9780195170740 0195170741 $75.00 $89.95

Communications Law Beattie Communications Law Handbook 13 9780195555325 0195555325 $42.95 $49.95 Burrows & Cheers Media Law in NZ 5e 14 9780195584998 0195584996 $115.00 $140.00 Armstrong, Lindsay & Media Law in Australia 14 9780195536034 0195536037 $49.95 $59.95 Watterson

Communication Houp Reporting Technical Information 11e 15 9780195178791 0195178793 $75.00 $89.95 Allen Smart Thinking: Skills for Critical Understanding & Writing 2e 15 9780195517330 0195517334 $34.95 $42.95 New Oxford Dictionary for Writer & Editors 16 9780198610403 0198610408 $42.95 $49.95 New Hart’s Rules 16 9780198610410 0198610416 $42.95 $49.95 New Oxford Spelling Dictionary 16 9780198608813 0198608810 $42.95 $49.95

Cultural Studies Bell & Matthewman Cultural Studies in Aoteroa NZ 16 9780195584608 0195584600 $45.95 $55.00 Sturken & Cartwright Practice of Looking: Intro to Visual Culture 17 9780198742715 0198742711 $65.00 $79.95

Research Methods Liamputtong & Ezzy Qualitative Research Methods 2e 18 9780195517446 019551744X $59.95 $69.95 Bouma The Research Process 5e 19 9780195517460 0195517466 $49.95 $59.95 Walter Social Research Methods 19 9780195555301 0195555309 $59.95 $69.95

20 www.oup.com.au NEW from Oxford

Making the Grade The Australian Concise Oxford Third Edition May 2006 • paperback • 272 pages • A$42.95/NZ$49.95 Dictionary 0195517598 • 9780195517590 Fourth Edition 2005 • hardback • 1,632 pages • A$55.00/NZ$65.00 Iain Hay, Professor and Head, School of Geography, 0195517717 • 9780195517712 Population and Environment Management, Flinders The Australian Concise Oxford Dictionary provides an up–to– University. Dianne Bochner, retired, formerly Lecturer, date, accurate and authoritative description of Australian English Department, Flinders University. Carol Dungey, and International English that is unrivalled by other concise Library Site Manager, Defence Science and Technology dictionaries. This major Australian dictionary draws its Organisation, South Australia ultimate authority from the vast resources of the Oxford Making the Grade 3e is a comprehensive reference for English Dictionary and its continually updated database, university students and staff on all aspects of higher with Australian material drawn from the Australian education study and communication. It offers advice on National Dictionary and the database of Australian English completing university assignments and assessment tasks in maintained by the Australian National Dictionary Centre in a way that will help students ‘make the grade’. Canberra. With a brand new chapter on preparing and presenting • Over 99,000 headwords arguments, new handy margin tips for quick reference, and • Usage panels fully updated material on using the internet for study and • Appendices include countries of the world, the electronic referencing, Making the Grade 3e assists students Commonwealth, weights, measures and units, the to navigate the culture, language and conventions of chemical elements, proofreading marks, key locations successful study at university. of Australian Aboriginal languages • Detailed word origins given for most entries, with special attention paid to borrowings from Australian Aboriginal languages • Pronunciation given for most headwords, using the International Phonetic Alphabet (guide to phonetic symbols runs across the bottom of each page)

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