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Journalism, Media & Communication Journalism, Media & Communication 2006/07 Textbooks www.oup.com.au 2 Highlights PAGE 3 PAGE 4 PAGE 8 Publisher’s Message Are you interested in writing a textbook? Oxford University Press is a department of the University of Oxford. It furthers the University’s objective of excellence in research, scholarship and education by publishing worldwide. Oxford University Press Australia and New Zealand is committed to publishing high quality textbooks to meet the needs of Australian and New Zealand students. We aim to deliver to our authors the benefi ts that come from publishing with a focused and dedicated Higher Education team, operating as part of a large and international publisher. If you have an idea for a new textbook, we would be pleased to talk with you about it. Lucy McLoughlin Publishing Editor, Higher Education Email: [email protected] Look out for our locally published titles marked with this icon 13 Digit ISBN From January 2007, the ISBN will be expanded from a 10-digit (ISBN-10) to a 13-digit number (ISBN-13), which will bring it in line with the 13-digit European Article Number (EAN) used throughout the world to identify products in other retail and wholesale channels. This is happening because there is a shortage of ISBNs in some countries. For much of 2006 catalogues, order forms, and the OUP web site will display both ISBNs. Increasingly during the fi nal quarter of 2006, and certainly from 1 January 2007 only ISBN-13 will be displayed. OUP will continue to accept orders for titles that have an ISBN-10 after 1 January 2007. Titles published after that date will only have an ISBN-13. For further information on ISBN-13 contact OUP at: [email protected] Journalism, Media & Communication 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 www.oup.com.au 3 Journalism NEW 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.
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