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												  The 'Twitterisation' of Investigative JournalismUniversity of Wollongong Research Online Faculty of Law, Humanities and the Arts - Papers Faculty of Law, Humanities and the Arts 2013 The t‘ witterisation’ of investigative journalism Julie N. Posetti University of Canberra, [email protected] Publication Details Posetti, J. N. (2013). The t‘ witterisation’ of investigative journalism. In S. J.. Tanner & N. Richardson (Eds.), Journalism Research and Investigation in a Digital World (pp. 88-100). South Melbourne: Oxford University Press. Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] The t‘ witterisation’ of investigative journalism Abstract Social media platforms such as Twitter and Facebook, the 'social tools' most widely used by journalists in their work, are transforming professional norms and values. The aw ys journalists engage with these platforms are: challenging notions of objectivity through the convergence of personal and professional lives; propelling the mainstreaming of 'open journalism' models, which promote collaborative research and reportage; and even upending established verification processes. So, what are the implications for investigative journalism? What are the potential benefits of s' ocial journalism' for research, investigation and verification? How can journalists and news publishers most effectively deploy social media platforms in pursuit of investigative stories? And what are the pitfalls of this brave new world? This chapter will seek to answer these questions and work towards developing a best-practice approach to social journalism principles in the context of investigative reporting, with an emphasis on the role and impact of Twitter as the tool of choice for most journalists.
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												  Intergenerational Estrangement Between Older Parents AndEvery family: Intergenerational estrangement between older parents and their adult-children Kylie Beth Agllias BSW (Hons), UoN, AUST. A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Social Work) University of Newcastle School of Humanities and Social Science May 2011 Declaration This thesis contains no material which has been accepted for the award of any other degree or diploma in any university or other tertiary institution and, to the best of my knowledge and belief, contains no material previously published or written by another person, except where due reference has been made in the text. I give consent to this copy of my thesis, when deposited in the University Library, being made available for loan and photocopying subject to the provisions of the Copyright Act 1968. Signed:............................................................. Date:.................................................. i Acknowledgements A mind that is stretched to a new idea never returns to its original dimension (Oliver W. Holmes) Some suggest the proof of a good thesis is when the examiner knows the student learnt something. However, the main lessons are the ones witnessed by supervisors, family, and friends, the lessons most often excluded from the text. I would like to thank the following people who witnessed and supported my doctoral journey and the associated life lessons: To my doctoral supervisors, mentors and colleagues, Professor Mel Gray and Doctor Jill Gibbons, I cannot thank you enough for your encouragement, guidance, and faith. You ‘saw me’ well before I knew myself. To my wonderfully generous, loving, amusing, and busy family, James, Kara, Paige, and Tyson, I love you. You are my world.
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												  Katina MichaelSection I. CV ‐ Katina Michael 1. Qualifications & Employment EDUCATION Masters of Transnational Crime Prevention with Distinction Faculty of Law (2007‐2009) University of Wollongong Doctor of Philosophy School of Information Technology & Computer Science (1997‐2003) “Technological Trajectory of the Automatic Identification Industry” University of Wollongong Bachelor of Information Technology with Credit Cooperative Scholarship $30,000 School of Mathematical and Computer Science (1994‐1996) University of Technology Sydney ACADEMIC POSITIONS HELD Professor (August 2018 – to present) School for the Future of Innovation in Society School of Computing, Informatics & Decision Science Engineering Director of the Center for Engineering, Policy & Society Professor (since November 2015 – to present) School of Computing and Information Technology University of Wollongong Associate Dean International (2013‐ 2017) A member of the executive team Faculty of Engineering and Information Sciences University of Wollongong Originally hired as a Lecturer (2002‐2005), then promoted to a Senior Lecturer (2006‐2009), and Associate Professor (2010‐2015) Faculty of Informatics University of Wollongong Katina Michael ‐ 1 ACADEMIC POSITIONS CONT. Faculty Fellow (2017 – Present) Centre for Law, Science & Innovation Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law Arizona State University Visiting Academic (2016 – 2017) Web Science Institute (WSI) University of Southampton Visiting Professor (2016‐2017) Foreign Expert Scholarship (Jiangsu Province) Department of Electronic Commerce Nanjing University INDUSTRY POSITIONS HELD Senior Network and Business Planner (1999‐2001) Engineer (1998‐1999), Network and Systems Solutions Graduate Engineer (1996‐1997), Systems Engineering Department Nortel Networks Nortel Networks (previously Nortel/Northern Telecom) was one of the world’s leading telecommunications vendors, specialising in digital switching equipment and later broadband networks.
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												  Rule of Law Education CentreRULE OF LAW INSTITUTE OF AUSTRALIA Queensland Rule of Law Research Guide 2013 Contents • Queensland Anti-Association Laws and Organised Crime 2 • Freedom of the Press and Media Regulation 3 • Journalist Shield Laws: Protecting Sources 4 • Mandatory Sentencing in Queensland 5 • Legal Aid and self-represented litigants in Australia 6 • Regulation of Sport and the Use of Coercive Powers 7 • Free Speech and O ensive Behaviour 8 • In uence of Technology and Social Media on the Courts 9 • Coercive powers and the Australian Crime Commisison 10 • Racial discrimination and Human Rights in Australia 11 Th e links to websites provided within this document do not represent the views of the Rule of Law Institute of Australia (RoLIA). Th ey are provided for your information only. No part of this document, or www.ruleofl aw.org.au should be taken as legal advice. At Next Page the time of publication all links and citations are accurate, please let us know if you fi nd a broken link. Any questions or comments contact: info@ruleofl aw.org.au Q R L E P - R G Queensland’s Anti-Association laws and Organised Crime Dealing with organised crime presents a diffi cult task for law enforcement agencies. Laws in Queensland such as the Criminal Organisations Act 2009 (Qld) have been enacted to dismantle the gangs. Th ese laws rely on making it a crime for members of these gangs to associate with each other, rather than charging members with specifi c criminal off ences. Th ey also raise issues with regard to the fairness of legal procedures and the right of the accused to be able to question evidence brought against them.
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												  AHBIC Monthly News Nov/Dec 2019AUSTRALIAN HONEY BEE INDUSTRY COUNCIL INC. ABN 63 939 614 424 PO Box 42, Jamison Centre, Macquarie ACT 2614 [email protected] Ph: 0402 467 780 www.honeybee.org.au AHBIC Monthly News Nov/Dec 2019 Enjoy reading this newsletter and learning about our work on behalf of your honey bee industry? If you haven’t already become a Friend of AHBIC, we welcome you coming on board to help us! CONTRIBUTE HERE Or use the form at the end of this newsletter Devastation and sorrow, thoughts are with our beekeepers who have lost hives and resources in the recent fires Queensland fires, thanks to Jo Martin from QBA for image of Queensland fires November/December 2019 Page 1 of 31 PO Box 42, Jamison Centre, Macquarie ACT 2614 Ph: 0402 467 780 CONTENTS Page 4 Note from Chair Peter McDonald Page 5 Note from CEO Sarah Paradice Page 8 Drought, Fires and Effect on Beekeepers Page 12 State Association Updates Page 15 Submission to Federal Government Inquiry: $100 billion agriculture by 2030 Page 17 Asian Honey Bee Port of Townsville Update Page 20 Levy Statistics Page 20 2019 Honey Bee Health Survey Page 21 ExtensionAUS Page 21 Foreign Workers Page 22 General News and Links – Australia Page 23 Media Releases Page 24 General News and Links – International Page 25 BeeConnected Page 26 International Year of Plant Health in 2020 - PHA Page 27 New Export Certification for Honey Page 29 Another Blast from the Past Page 29 New Chemical Registrations Page 30 B-QUAL Page 31 Friends of AHBIC Voluntary Contribution Form 2020 AGM DATES Bee Industry Council of WA 15 May New South Wales Apiarists Association 21-22 May, Tamworth Tasmanian Beekeepers Association 29-30 May, Venue TBC South Australian Apiarists Association 11-12 June, Berri Hotel, Riverland Queensland Beekeepers Association 11-13 June, Venue TBC Victorian Apiarists Association 2-4 July, Bendigo Australian Queen Bee Breeders Association Honey Packers and Marketers Association National Council of Crop Pollination Associations Australian Honey Bee Industry Council VAA, 5 July, Bendigo All rights reserved.
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												  Future FarmsStrategies to maintain productivity and quality in a changing environment-Impacts of global warming on grape and wine production FINAL REPORT to GRAPE AND WINE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Project Number: DPI 09/01 Principal Investigator: Mark Downey i Research Organisation: Department of Primary Industries Date: June 2012 Published by: Future Farming Systems Research Irymple, Victoria, 3498 Australia June 2012 ©The State of Victoria, 2012 This publication is copyright. No part may be reproduced by any process in accordance with the pro- vision of the Copyright Act 1968 Authorised by: Victorian Government 1 Treasury Place Melbourne, Victoria, 3000 Australia Printed by: Future Farming Systems Research Division, DPI, Mildura, PO Box 905 ISBN: xxxxx Disclaimer This publication may be of assistance to you but the State of Victoria and its employees do not guarantee that the publication is without flaw of any kind or is wholly appropriate for your particular purpose and therefore disclaims all liability for any error, loss or other consequence that may arise from you relying on any information in this publication. Front cover: The effect of warming by 2 °C above ambient on veraison of Cabernet Sauvignon grapes at Irymple, Victoria in the 2011–2012 growth period. ii Authors: Dr Karl J Sommer Dr Everard Edwards Dale Unwin Marica Mazza Dr Mark Downey Corresponding Author: Dr Mark Downey Research Manager Future Farming Systems Research Division Irymple, Victoria, 3498 Australia Tel: +61 (0)3 5051 4500 Fax: +61 (0)3 5051 4523 Email: [email protected] iii Contents Contents vi Executive Summary................................... x Background....................................... xii Objectives.......................................
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												  PM - Discovery of More Than One Whistleblower in East Timor BugginPM - 0iscovery of more than one whistleblower in ast Timor buggin... http://www.abc.net.au/pm/content/2013/s390592A.htm PM with Mark Colvin Monday to Friday from 6:10pm on ABC Local Radio and 5:00pm on Radio National . Discovery of more than one whistleblower in East Timor bugging case Peter Lloyd reported this story on Thursday, December 5, 2013 18:10:00 MARK COLVIN: In the latest twist in the case involving Australian spies bugging the ofices of the ast Timor government, PM has learned that Timor's lawyers in the (ague had intended to call four whistleblowers to bac) their case. arlier in the wee), the domestic spy agency ASIO ,Australian Security and Intelligence Organisation- raided the home of a senior e.-member of the overseas spy service ASIS ,Australian Secret Intelligence Service-. (e's believed to have been a senior member of the team that carried out the bugging operation in the Timor capital 0ili. 1e now understand that other members connected to the operation had also decided to testify. There are also serious 2uestions about how the Australian 3overnment's legal team used privileged information given to them by the Timor legal team. Peter Lloyd has been investigating and 4oins me now. Let's begin about two wee)s ago when the legal teams of Australia and Timor met in the (ague. P T R LLO50: That's right Mar), a timeline is ta)ing shape here, which reveals the bac)ground that led to these ASIO raids in Canberra this wee). It was two wee)s ago in the (ague that a preliminary meeting between the parties in this dispute over the treaty too) place and at that meeting the e.change of information included the revelation to the Australian side by the Timorese that there are not one but four whistleblowers in this case.
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												  Senate Standing Committee on Environment and CommunicationsSenate Standing Committee on Environment and Communications Answers to Senate Estimates Questions on Notice Supplementary Budget Estimates Hearings October 2012 Broadband, Communications and the Digital Economy Portfolio Australian Broadcasting Corporation Question No: 139 Program No. ABC Hansard Ref: Page 73 Topic: Mr Loewenstein Senator Abetz asked: Mr Scott: … I should point out that Mr Loewenstein is not an employee of the ABC. As you pointed out, he has appeared as a guest on our programs, but he is not an employee. Senator ABETZ: But he gets paid a fee from time to time for those appearances? Mr Scott: I would have to check on that. I do not know… Senator ABETZ: It was within the week of that column that the ABC took that decision. Compare Mr Milne's column to Mr Lowenstein's offensive comment, which remained in the ether for five weeks before an apology was finally dragged out of him. Is the ABC willing to continue to have Mr Loewenstein appear as a credible panellist on its programs? Mr Scott: That decision was made, I think, at the editorial level of Insiders. The first I have become aware of this incident was this afternoon. I can take that question on notice, but I understand this was a very offensive statement made— Answer: Antony Loewenstein is a freelance journalist, blogger and author and has appeared as a guest and commentator from time to time on various ABC Radio networks. In 2012 he has appeared on triple j’s Hack and Sunday Night Safran, on Radio National on Common Knowledge, on 702 ABC Sydney Afternoons and on 105.7 ABC Darwin Afternoons.
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												  PM - Downer in Indonesia to Sign New TreatyPM - Downer in Indonesia to sign new treaty http://www.abc.net.au/cgi-bin/common/printfriendly.pl?http://www.abc.... ABC Online PM - Downer in Indonesia to sign new treaty [This is the print version of story http://www.abc.net.au/pm/content/2006/s1787583.htm] PM - Monday, 13 November , 2006 18:34:00 Reporter: Mark Colvin MARK COLVIN: The Foreign Affairs Minister Alexander Downer is on the Indonesian island of Lombok today, where he and the Indonesian Foreign Minister Hassan Wirajuda will sign a new security agreement. We still don't know the detail of what's in it, though in general it's designed to improve border security, intelligence and cooperation on combating terrorism. But lawyers and foreign affairs experts are keenly awaiting the release later tonight of the exact wording of the treaty. Don Rothwell is Professor of International Law at the Australian National University. He says what he'll be looking for first is the treaty's effect on the so-called "Howard Doctrine" of Australia's security role in the region. DON ROTHWELL: The Australian Government has been quite forceful in putting forward a view that it continues to retain the right to use force against terrorists who might be based in neighbouring countries such as those in South East Asia or in the South Pacific. And the Government has been very consistent in pursuing this position, so much so that last year when it became a party to the Treaty of Amity and Cooperation, it expressly reserved its position on that issue in terms of maintaining the right to continue to exercise self-defence.
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												  Turning a Good Newsroom Bad: White Collar Crime, Tort and Case Management Issues Arising from the UK Phone Hacking ScandalTurning a good newsroom bad: White collar crime, tort and case management issues arising from the UK phone hacking scandal Judge Gibson, President, Judiciary Working Group1, Union Internationale des Avocats 55th Congress 1 November, 2011 - Miami “Wrongdoers turned a good newsroom bad and this was not fully understood or adequately pursued.” James Murdoch, 7 July 20112. “A mighty, wealthy family-run organization that can effectively buy up politicians and police officers: we feel we have a word for that, and it originates in Sicily rather than Sydney.” Jonathan Freedland, “10 days that shook Britain”, The Guardian, 16 July 2011. “Do our media brethren really want to invite Congress and prosecutors to regulate how journalists gather the news?” Editorial, Wall Street Journal, 19 July 2011 Introduction Phone tapping, computer hacking and other illegal means of information gathering can intrude into the privacy of every person who has ever used a telephone or computer. Although the information illegally obtained may be sold for large sums, ruin rival businesses or reputations, or be used to commit crimes, criminal penalties have been derisory, particularly where the information gathered has related to the private life of persons in the news3.This discussion paper looks at how a lack of 1 This draft discussion paper (31 July 2011) is circulated for comment and corrections prior to the Judiciary Working Group session at the UIA Miami congress. An updated and amended copy of the paper, which reviews legal issues arising from the use (or abuse) of news-gathering technology and the “phone hacking scandal”, will be provided at the Congress.
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												  Business Wire CatalogAsia-Pacific Media Pan regional print and television media coverage in Asia. Includes full-text translations into simplified-PRC Chinese, traditional Chinese, Japanese and Korean based on your English language news release. Additional translation services are available. Asia-Pacific Media Balonne Beacon Byron Shire News Clifton Courier Afghanistan Barossa & Light Herald Caboolture Herald Coast Community News News Services Barraba Gazette Caboolture News Coastal Leader Associated Press/Kabul Barrier Daily Truth Cairns Post Coastal Views American Samoa Baw Baw Shire & West Cairns Sun CoastCity Weekly Newspapers Gippsland Trader Caloundra Weekly Cockburn City Herald Samoa News Bay News of the Area Camden Haven Courier Cockburn Gazette Armenia Bay Post/Moruya Examiner Camden-Narellan Advertiser Coffs Coast Advocate Television Bayside Leader Campaspe News Collie Mail Shant TV Beaudesert Times Camperdown Chronicle Coly Point Observer Australia Bega District News Canberra City News Comment News Newspapers Bellarine Times Canning Times Condobolin Argus Albany Advertiser Benalla Ensign Canowindra News Coober Pedy Regional Times Albany Extra Bendigo Advertiser Canowindra Phoenix Cooktown Local News Albert & Logan News Bendigo Weekly Cape York News Cool Rambler Albury Wodonga News Weekly Berwick News Capricorn Coast Mirror Cooloola Advertiser Allora Advertiser Bharat Times Cassowary Coast Independent Coolum & North Shore News Ararat Advertiser Birdee News Coonamble Times Armadale Examiner Blacktown Advocate Casterton News Cooroy Rag Auburn Review
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												  UNAA Media Award Winners and FinalistsUNAA Media Award Winners and Finalists 2018_____________________________________________ Outstanding Contribution to Humanitarian Journalism: Michael Gordon Promotion of Empowerment of Older People (sponsored by Cbus) WINNER: Japan's Cheerleading Grannies, Dean Cornish and Joel Tozer, Dateline, SBS FINALIST: I Speak Your Language, Stefan Armbruster, SBS World News FINALIST: 40 years fighting for freedom, Patrick Abboud, SBS Promotion of Social Cohesion WINNER: Rough Justice: a new future for our youth? Jane Bardon and Owain Stia-James, ABC News FINALIST: Seeds of Change, Compass, Kim Akhurst, Mark Webb, Philippa Byers, Jessica Douglas-Henry, Richard Corfield, ABC FINALIST: We don’t belong to anywhere, Nicole Curby, ABC Radio National FINALIST: Hear Me Out, ABC News Story Lab Promotion of Gender Equality: Empowerment of Women and Girls WINNER: The Justice Principle, Belinda Hawkins, Sarah Farnsworth, Mark Farnell and Peter Lewis, Australian Story, ABC FINALIST: Strong Woman, NITV Living Black FINALIST: The scandal of Emil Shawky Gayed: gynaecologist whose mutilation of women went unchecked for years, Melissa Davey, Carly Earl, Guardian Australia FINALIST: The Matildas: Pitch Perfect, Jennifer Feller, Garth Thomas, Camera-Quentin Davis,Ron Ekkel, Anthony Frisina, Stuart Thorne, Australian Story, ABC Promotion of Empowerment of Children and Young People WINNER: Speak even if your voice shakes, Waleed Aly, Tom Whitty and Kate Goulopoulos, The Project FINALIST: Rough Justice: a new future for our youth? Jane Bardon and Owain Stia-James, ABC