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Who Gets to Tell Australian Stories?
Who Gets To Tell Australian Stories? Putting the spotlight on cultural and linguistic diversity in television news and current affairs The Who Gets To Tell Australian Stories? report was prepared on the basis of research and support from the following people: Professor James Arvanitakis (Western Sydney University) Carolyn Cage (Deakin University) Associate Professor Dimitria Groutsis (University of Sydney) Dr Annika Kaabel (University of Sydney) Christine Han (University of Sydney) Dr Ann Hine (Macquarie University) Nic Hopkins (Google News Lab) Antoinette Lattouf (Media Diversity Australia) Irene Jay Liu (Google News Lab) Isabel Lo (Media Diversity Australia) Professor Catharine Lumby (Macquarie University) Dr Usha Rodrigues (Deakin University) Professor Tim Soutphommasane (University of Sydney) Subodhanie Umesha Weerakkody (Deakin University) This report was researched, written and designed on Aboriginal land. Sovereignty over this land was never ceded. We wish to pay our respect to elders past, present and future, and acknowledge Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities’ ongoing struggles for justice and self-determination. Who Gets to Tell Australian Stories? Executive summary The Who Gets To Tell Australian Stories? report is the first comprehensive picture of who tells, frames and produces stories in Australian television news and current affairs. It details the experience and the extent of inclusion and representation of culturally diverse news and current affairs presenters, commentators and reporters. It is also the first -
Sydney Dog Lovers Show 2019
SYDNEY DOG LOVERS S H O W 2 0 1 9 PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN APRIL TO AUGUST 2019 COVERAGE RESULTS. 99 53 55 21 ONLINE + EDM PIECES PRINT PIECES SOCIAL PIECES BROADCAST PIECES Online coverage was achieved across national Print coverage included Sydney’s leading metro Social media coverage was achieved across Broadcast coverage was dominated by News Corp and Fairfax digital sites such as: newspapers The Daily Telegraph and Sydney Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and WeChat pieces from each major TV network News.com.au, Realestate.com.au, Daily Morning Herald, as well as News Local community platforms of major news, television, family including Nine News Sydney and Weekend Telegraph, Herald Sun, Sydney Morning Herald titles and regional newspapers. media and What’s On platforms. TODAY, Seven News and The Morning Show, and The Age. 10 News First and Studio 10 and ABC News HHME secured front covers in three regional titles: These included realestate.com.au, 9 News Sydney (syndicated nationally). Coverage was also secured across leading digital Rouse Hill Times, Fairfield City Champion and the Sydney, City of Sydney, Broadsheet, Time lifestyle and event sites such as Broadsheet, Time Newcastle Star. Out, Ella’s List and Vision China Times. Radio coverage consisted of an interview Out and Concrete Playground, with syndication Magazine coverage included Jetstar Magazine, with 2GB – Breakfast and a major giveaways across their EDMs and social media channels. Family Travel Magazine, Life Begins At and dog- with Australia’s No.1 Breakfast program, Kyle & Jackie O, and Nova 96.9 – Smallzy’s Key NSW and local council listings were also specific title, Barker’s Bazaar. -
Rethinking Australian Journalism in the 1960S: the 1966-67 Work Value Case and the Sydney Newspaper Strike
Rethinking Australian journalism in the 1960s: The 1966-67 work value case and the Sydney newspaper strike John Myrtle* Contents Part 1: The 1966-67 work value case for journalists ............................................................................. 1 Application for a full-bench hearing ...................................................................................... 5 The judgment ....................................................................................................................... 6 Downgrading as an issue for journalists ................................................................................ 8 Part 2: The 1967 Sydney newspaper strike ......................................................................................... 10 The strike widens ................................................................................................................ 13 Production of the proprietors’ newspapers during the strike ................................................ 16 The Sunday News ..................................................................................................................... 16 The role of John Fairfax and Sons ............................................................................................ 17 Production at John Fairfax and Sungravure ............................................................................ 18 Production at Australian Consolidated Press .......................................................................... 18 News Limited ........................................................................................................................... -
An Analysis of Environmental and Human Exploitation in the Seafood Industry Tiffany T
Hastings Environmental Law Journal Volume 24 | Number 2 Article 6 1-1-2018 The rT ue Cost of “Cheap” Seafood: An Analysis of Environmental and Human Exploitation in the Seafood Industry Tiffany T. V. Duong Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.uchastings.edu/ hastings_environmental_law_journal Part of the Environmental Law Commons Recommended Citation Tiffany T. V. Duong, The True Cost of “Cheap” Seafood: An Analysis of Environmental and Human Exploitation in the Seafood Industry, 24 Hastings Envt'l L.J. 279 (2018) Available at: https://repository.uchastings.edu/hastings_environmental_law_journal/vol24/iss2/6 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Hastings Environmental Law Journal by an authorized editor of UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The True Cost of “Cheap” Seafood: An Analysis of Environmental and Human Exploitation in the Seafood Industry By Tiffany T.V. Duong* Introduction When we sit down to a fancy seafood1 dinner and order sizzling Thai shrimp or grilled Hawaiian swordfish, we don’t realize our meal comes with a side of slavery: it’s quite likely that foreign fishermen working in slave-like conditions caught the cheap seafood on our plates.2 Environmental destruction and forced labor are negative externalities in many fisheries worldwide, with abuses largely ignored in the pursuit of catching more fish from an emptier sea. This comment explores how global overfishing and resource exploitation have created a situation ripe for environmental and human rights abuses. -
Annual Report 2016 About Us
Annual Report 2016 About Us Traditionally, the rule of law has been viewed as the domain of lawyers and judges. But everyday issues of safety, rights, justice, and governance affect us all; everyone is a stakeholder in the rule of law. WJP’s mutually-reinforcing lines of business therefore employ a multidisciplinary approach through original research and data, an active and global network, and practical, locally-led programs to advance the rule of law worldwide. The World RESEARCH AND SCHOLARSHIP: WJP RULE OF LAW INDEX: ENGAGEMENT: Engagement efforts ® The WJP’s Research & Scholarship Justice Project Rule of Law Index include connecting and developing work supports research about is the world’s leading source for a global network, organizing and the meaning and measurement of original data on the rule of law. The leading strategic convenings, and the rule of law, and how it matters 2016 edition expands coverage incubating practical, locally-led for economic, socio-political, and to 113 countries and jurisdictions programs. At our World Justice human development. The Rule of (from 102 in 2015), relying on more Forum, regional conferences, Law Research Consortium (RLRC) than 110,000 household and expert and single-country workshops, is a community of leading scholars surveys to measure how the rule of advocates come together to learn from a variety of fields harnessing law is experienced and perceived about the rule of law, build their diverse methods and approaches to in practical, everyday situations by networks, and design pragmatic produce research on the rule of law the general public worldwide. Index solutions to local rule of law chal- and its effects on society. -
Chapter Nine: the Main Event – Round Three – 1981-1990
Chapter Nine: The Main Event – Round Three – 1981-1990: Introduction: This chapter concludes the examination of the inextricable melding of Television Audience Survey Ratings, Financial Returns and Local ‘Live’ Production. While there was still intense rivalry between TVW7 and STW9, other forces were coming into operation in the succeeding period from 1981-1990. In this decade both TVW7 and STW9 were subsumed by much larger corporate entities. At the level of programming this led to a notable decline in local ‘live’ production, as a result of national networking and a corresponding diminution of community responsibility. During this period there were to be big changes in the structure of what can be termed the era of the two ‘family television’ companies in Western Australia. The chapter examines the events that led to TVW7 becoming part of the Robert Holmes a’ Court Bell Group, the retirement of Sir James Cruthers (considered by many to be ‘the Father’ of Perth television) and the sale of STW9 to the Bond Corporation. Another development, the introduction of the Aussat Satellite System was to have a huge impact on program transmission and in conjunction with Networking, perhaps deliver the mortal blow to the local ‘live’ television industry. The chapter concludes with the first two years of a three-station System in Western Australia’s capital city, when NEW10 went on air in 1988. Examination of the correlation between audience ratings surveys and Company profitability continues and so are their combined deleterious effects upon the former showcases of the two original stations, their respective Production Departments and the wealth of output from their in-house studios. -
19891722.Pdf
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Queensland University of Technology ePrints Archive This is the author’s version of a work that was submitted/accepted for pub- lication in the following source: Hanusch, Folker (2008) Mapping Australian journalism culture : results from a survey of journalists’ role perceptions. Australian Journalism Re- view, 30(2), pp. 97-109. This file was downloaded from: http://eprints.qut.edu.au/68822/ c Copyright 2008 Journalism Education Association of Australia Inc Notice: Changes introduced as a result of publishing processes such as copy-editing and formatting may not be reflected in this document. For a definitive version of this work, please refer to the published source: Mapping Australian journalism culture: Results from a survey of journalists’ role perceptions Accepted for publication in Australian Journalism Review Folker Hanusch, University of the Sunshine Coast Abstract Research on journalists’ characteristics, values, attitudes and role perceptions has expanded manifold since the first large-scale survey in the United States in the 1970s. Scholars around the world have investigated the work practices of a large variety of journalists, to the extent that we now have a sizeable body of evidence in this regard. Comparative research across cultures, however, has only recently begun to gain ground, with scholars interested in concepts of journalism culture in an age of globalisation. As part of a wider, cross-cultural effort, this study reports the results of a survey of 100 Australian journalists in order to paint a picture of the way journalists see their role in society. -
5249 Remarkable Mag V6.Indd
WOMENREMARKABLE an audience with Jessica Rowe – 2018 PROGRAM – MESSAGE FROM THE PRINCIPAL MRS FRAN REDDAN elcome to the 2018 Today, we continue to live and breathe At each biennial event, we induct a small Remarkable Women Series that ethos through our new Mission for number of ‘Remarkable Women’ into WGala Dinner. This year we 2018 to ‘empower our students to aspire our ‘Hall of Fame’; alumnae who have are honoured to welcome Australian to excellence, to make a difference and, been nominated by our community journalist, author, television presenter as enterprising global citizens, rise boldly in recognition of their exceptional and women’s rights and mental health to the opportunities of their times’. We contribution to their field of endeavour advocate, Jessica Rowe. believe it has never been a better time for in Australia and beyond. women to thrive and take their place as Since the first day of class in 1899 when role models and leaders in our society. Tonight, we are honoured to induct just five Mentone Girls took their place And in doing so, we should celebrate three very special, unique women. in history, to today’s thriving community their achievements along the way. of over 7,000 students and ‘Old Girls’, I thank you for your engagement and we have held fast to the philosophy of the We have a long history of pioneering support of our School and we hope you founding Simpson sisters, “to be bold, to women, and our Remarkable Women enjoy this wonderful evening. do one’s best and to never give in” and Series is designed to bring their stories Mrs Fran Reddan this year we are calling on our students to to life, to inspire our students and our Principal “believe, achieve and succeed”. -
SEAFOOD from SLAVES
Dita Alangkara • AP Photo Migrant fishermen raise their hands as they are asked who among them want to go home at the compound of Pusaka Benjina Resources fishing company in Benjina, Aru Islands, Indonesia. SEAFOOD from SLAVES By ROBIN McDOWELL, MARGIE MASON, MARTHA MENDOZA and ESTHER HTUSAN The Associated Press [ SEAFOOD FROM SLAVES ] 1. AP INVESTIGATION: ARE SLAVES CATCHING THE FISH YOU BUY? 6. AP EXCLUSIVE: AP TRACKS SLAVE BOATS March 25, 2015: AP Investigation: Are slaves catching July 27, 2015: AP tracks slave fishing boats to Papua the fish you buy? New Guinea after flight from Indonesia. 2. VIDEO: US SUPPLY CHAIN TAINTED 7. MORE THAN 2,000 ENSLAVED FISHERMEN RESCUED March 24, 2015: https://www.youtube.com/watch? Sept. 17, 2015: AP investigation prompts rescue of more v=vgYgAVQG5lk&feature=youtu.be than 2,000 slaves, plus arrests, lawsuits, legislation. 3. AP INVESTIGATION PROMPTS EMERGENCY RESCUE 8. SHRIMP SHEDS April 3, 2015: AP investigation prompts emergency Dec. 14, 2015: Global supermarkets selling shrimp rescue of 300 plus slaves. peeled by slaves 4. US LETS IN THAI FISH CAUGHT BY SLAVES 9. SUPERMARKETS SELLING SHRIMP PEELED BY SLAVES April 22, 2015: US lets in Thai fish caught by slaves Dec. 14, 2015: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v= despite law. 9IeJOnCQlj0&feature=youtu.be 5. 22-YEARS A SLAVE June 29, 2015: One man’s homecoming after he lost more than 2 decades. http://interactives.ap.org/2015/ seafood-from-slaves/?START=freedom STORY 1 March 25, 2015 AP Investigation: Are slaves catching the fish you buy? By ROBIN McDOWELL, MARGIE MASON AND MARTHA MENDOZA Associated Press BENJINA, Indonesia (AP) said Kyaw Naing, his dark eyes pleading he Burmese slaves sat on the floor into an Associated Press video camera and stared through the rusty bars sneaked in by a sympathetic worker. -
•NGT May 06.Indd
banners by the gate and using people he had met in the last the Peacebus.com PA spoke couple of days. Grist news Cyanide Watch – On the road to the workers as they arrived While there another media An enormous patch Graeme Dunstan At the front gate we were on site. call came in, ABC Radio, and eager for news especially after We told them that our I handed the cell phone over of plastic trash swirls he Rain Corroboree an ambulance came by. When argument was not with them to Kevin and sat by playing in the Pacific Ocean at Easter was the the ambulance came back, but rather with Barrick Gold with a baby and listened as most graceful and thankfully empty, we pestered and the corporately corrupt he described the camp to the hen it was a kid, potentT Earth defence I have the driver for the story. NSW Labor government interviewer as something Wthe Pacific Ocean been part of in many a long He told us of the lock- (the “Carr-Macquarie Bank- wondrous. Handing back the always wanted a Garbage year. The camp was set on the on and how the police Iemma” Government) who phone Kevin grumbled: “You Patch of its very own. dry plain and up against the commander, Inspector Kevin had approved it. We gave are making me a media star.” Now it’s got one: a patch back door of the Barrick Gold Hutley in person had spent them warning that the But that is what Barrick is of trash, at least twice the mine and it bedecked with two hours carefully and mine would certainly be propagating as I write this? size of Texas (!), floating flags (the Rainbow Chai tent patiently cutting Paul free. -
Australian Commercial Television, Identity and the Imagined Community
Australian Commercial Television, Identity and the Imagined Community Greg Levine Bachelor of Media (Honours), Macquarie University, 2000 This thesis is presented for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Department of Media, Division o f Society, Culture, Media and Philosophy Macquarie University, Sydney February 2007 1 MAC O.UAICI I HIGHER DEGREE THESIS AUTH O R’S CONSENT DOCTORAL This is to certify that I, Cx.............. ¥f/.C>L^r.............................. being a candidate for the degree of Doctor of ... V ................................................... am aware of the policy of the University relating to the retention and use of higher degree theses as contained in the University’s Doctoral Degree Rules generally, and in particular rule 7(10). In the light of this policy and the policy of the above Rules, I agree to allow a copy of my thesis to be deposited in the University Library for consultation, loan and photocopying forthwith. ...... Signature of Candidate Signature of Witness Date this................... 9*3.......................................day o f ...... ..................................................................2qO _S£ MACQUARIE A tl* UNIVERSITY W /// The Academic Senate on 17 February 2009 resolved that Gregory Thomas Levine had satisfied the requirements for admission to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. This thesis represents a major part of the prescribed program of study. L_ Contents Synopsis 3 Declaration 4 Acknowledgements 5 Introduction 6 1. Methodology 17 2. New Media or Self-Reflexive Identities 22 3. The Imagined Community: a Theoretical Study 37 4. Meta-Aussie: Theories of Narrative and Australian National Identity 66 5. The Space of Place: Theories of “Local” Community and Sydney 100 6. Whenever it Snows: Australia and the Asian Region 114 7. -
John Lyons Joins Abc News
Media Release JOHN LYONS JOINS ABC NEWS JOHN Lyons, one of Australia's leading journalists, is to join ABC News as Head Investigative and In-depth Journalism. He will lead Australia's premier current affairs teams and programs across broadcast and digital, including 7.30, Australian Story, Four Corners, Q&A, Insiders, Offsiders, Lateline, Foreign Correspondent, Behind the News, AM, PM, The World Today and Correspondents Report, as well as finding the best ways to deliver the ABC's finest investigative and long- form content to new audiences. A three-time Walkley Award winner, Lyons' previous roles include being the Editor of The Sydney Morning Herald, Executive Producer of the Nine Network's Sunday program, a foreign correspondent in Washington, New York and Jerusalem and, currently, Associate Editor (Digital Content) at News Corp's The Australian. ABC Director, News Gaven Morris said Lyons was an outstanding editorial leader. "As platforms and channels change, information outlets multiply and fake news proliferates, the demand for trusted sources of information, well-told stories and quality, news-breaking journalism is greater than ever," he said. "The centrepiece at ABC News is always the journalism, and John will play a key role in delivering our best in-depth and investigative reporting to all Australian audiences when, where and how they want to consume it." Lyons said: "After ten great years at The Australian, I'm delighted to be joining the ABC in this important role at a time when independent public interest journalism is more vital than ever. "With people increasingly getting their news and information through different means, it is crucial we are able to present strong investigative journalism on digital platforms.