Cartoons offer a marvellous means of chronicling any election campaign through their capacity to provide a compact and pungent summary of, and commentary on, issues, events and characters. Graphic islands in a sea of words, political cartoons frequently capture a campaign’s ebb and flow. Certainly they can over-simplify complexity, but they can also cut through the persiflage that is particularly abundant during campaigns. The editors of this collection have been analysing the cartoons in Australian federal campaigns since 1996, so it is time to present some broader observations about election cartooning in this country.Pert
Copyright © The author(s). First published by Australian Review of Public Affairs 2004.In a previou...
DISRUPTING TRADITIONAL CARTOONING IN THE DIGITAL AGE This exegesis identifies the changing nature o...
The beginning of the new millennium (the year 2000 to 2010) has witnessed a dramatic increase in the...
Political cartoons are a ubiquitous form of satire which assists the public to interpret political l...
For all the technological developments that have punctuated the timeline of political cartooning, th...
Political cartoons are a ubiquitous form of satire which assists the public to interpret political l...
The editorial cartoon\u27s ability to distill the most complex issues into a simple visual metaphor,...
© 2008 Copyright is vested in the authors. Apart from any fair dealing permitted according to the p...
The thesis examines the role that Australian graphic satirists play in the theatre of public life. T...
The political cartoon medium has existed for thousands of years. Its ability to simplify and crystal...
Operating as a form of visual news discourse, editorial cartoons hold a unique commentary position w...
This study closely examines the features of political cartoons, testing whether cartoons exhibit the...
This research clarifies the position of the contemporary Australian political cartoonist in the cont...
The twentieth century saw newspapers replace journals, magazines and pamphlets as the most common ve...
This article shows how perspectives drawn from visual and cultural studies can be used to shed new l...
Copyright © The author(s). First published by Australian Review of Public Affairs 2004.In a previou...
DISRUPTING TRADITIONAL CARTOONING IN THE DIGITAL AGE This exegesis identifies the changing nature o...
The beginning of the new millennium (the year 2000 to 2010) has witnessed a dramatic increase in the...
Political cartoons are a ubiquitous form of satire which assists the public to interpret political l...
For all the technological developments that have punctuated the timeline of political cartooning, th...
Political cartoons are a ubiquitous form of satire which assists the public to interpret political l...
The editorial cartoon\u27s ability to distill the most complex issues into a simple visual metaphor,...
© 2008 Copyright is vested in the authors. Apart from any fair dealing permitted according to the p...
The thesis examines the role that Australian graphic satirists play in the theatre of public life. T...
The political cartoon medium has existed for thousands of years. Its ability to simplify and crystal...
Operating as a form of visual news discourse, editorial cartoons hold a unique commentary position w...
This study closely examines the features of political cartoons, testing whether cartoons exhibit the...
This research clarifies the position of the contemporary Australian political cartoonist in the cont...
The twentieth century saw newspapers replace journals, magazines and pamphlets as the most common ve...
This article shows how perspectives drawn from visual and cultural studies can be used to shed new l...
Copyright © The author(s). First published by Australian Review of Public Affairs 2004.In a previou...
DISRUPTING TRADITIONAL CARTOONING IN THE DIGITAL AGE This exegesis identifies the changing nature o...
The beginning of the new millennium (the year 2000 to 2010) has witnessed a dramatic increase in the...