Add to ORKGThis paper summarises findings from a survey of user behaviors and intentions towards digital media and information in Australia. It was undertaken in the first quarter of 2009 by the Queensland University of Technology Creative Industries Faculty and was funded by the Smart Services Cooperative Research Centre. The survey targeted users of 2 news and information sites that are available online only. Findings highlighted differences between the 18-24 year age segment and older users. Social networks (specifically friends and family) were rated as the least reliable, relevant and accurate sources of news. Other findings indicate online news sources that are associated with an established newspaper are highly valued as reliable, relevant a...
This special issue addresses a number of the key themes that have been surfacing from the literature...
Lelia Green takes a closer look at how parents’ attitudes to children’s digital media use change as ...
This paper examines the observable patterns of content creation by Australian political bloggers dur...
My overall contention is that from Mark Latham to Grogsgate, from Tony’s speedos to Julia’s treasono...
I want to begin by thanking Professor Johnson for this opportunity to rehearse and indeed expand on ...
National Seniors Australia (2008) acknowledged the huge contributions that older people have made to...
This article describes the findings of a project which reviewed self‐access Language Centres (SALC) ...
Adi Kuntsman and Esperanza Miyake argue that we live in a time where the digital is often adopted wi...
PURPOSE - To discuss the role of libraries and university presses and present the Australian Nationa...
New Zealand’s National Standards policy has been deeply controversial in the education sector, espec...
Australia’s unemployment rate is one of the lowest of any OECD country. However, for families with c...
This Technical Report and User Guide is the culmination of an evaluation investigating the effective...
I have recently completed my Executive MSc in Behavioural Science at LSE, and the pivotal part of th...
Technology proponents like Prensky and others want society to believe that technology, today, is sup...
Higher education on the corporate model imagines students as consumers, choosing between knowledge p...
This special issue addresses a number of the key themes that have been surfacing from the literature...
Lelia Green takes a closer look at how parents’ attitudes to children’s digital media use change as ...
This paper examines the observable patterns of content creation by Australian political bloggers dur...
My overall contention is that from Mark Latham to Grogsgate, from Tony’s speedos to Julia’s treasono...
I want to begin by thanking Professor Johnson for this opportunity to rehearse and indeed expand on ...
National Seniors Australia (2008) acknowledged the huge contributions that older people have made to...
This article describes the findings of a project which reviewed self‐access Language Centres (SALC) ...
Adi Kuntsman and Esperanza Miyake argue that we live in a time where the digital is often adopted wi...
PURPOSE - To discuss the role of libraries and university presses and present the Australian Nationa...
New Zealand’s National Standards policy has been deeply controversial in the education sector, espec...
Australia’s unemployment rate is one of the lowest of any OECD country. However, for families with c...
This Technical Report and User Guide is the culmination of an evaluation investigating the effective...
I have recently completed my Executive MSc in Behavioural Science at LSE, and the pivotal part of th...
Technology proponents like Prensky and others want society to believe that technology, today, is sup...
Higher education on the corporate model imagines students as consumers, choosing between knowledge p...
This special issue addresses a number of the key themes that have been surfacing from the literature...
Lelia Green takes a closer look at how parents’ attitudes to children’s digital media use change as ...
This paper examines the observable patterns of content creation by Australian political bloggers dur...