This article examines the hindrances to journalists' autonomy in the Papua provinces of Indonesia. It argues that media practitioners in Papua are operating in a subnational authoritarian environment, where the freedoms enjoyed by journalists elsewhere in Indonesia's largely robust media are not afforded to local journalists. The article explains that security forces and local government are the main factors influencing mainstream news content in the region. Yet, as Internet penetration rises and new communication technologies are advanced, new online journalism ventures are gaining in prominence. Their success will depend on whether subnational authoritarianism remains the status quo in a region where new local media ventures are largely u...
Open and accessible to a global audience, the Internet represents a vehicle by which information can...
All is not well with news media in Papua New Guinea. Media and government relations are stressed, a ...
“Bad news is good news,” they say. This is the mantra of journalistic practice, which still trapped ...
Indonesia ranks 124th out of 180 countries in the 2019 Global Press Freedom Index, West Papua (meani...
In transitional democratic countries with significant digital media user bases, the "authoritarian t...
This article focuses on the online news service Malaysiakini and describes the specific mechanisms b...
This article describes the contest for power and influence that goes on behind the scenes of Indones...
This article explores the West Papua issue through the Papua New Guinea news media. It seeks to iden...
Indonesia has restricted access for journalists seeking to visit West Papua for more than 50 years. ...
This article charts the dynamics and trajectory of citizen media activism in West Papua’s fight for ...
West Papua Media (WPM) is an innovative media outlet established in 2007 in response to the ongoing ...
This article examines media freedom in Indonesia, an age where the media landscape is being remade b...
Commentary: The Melanesian Media Freedom Forum (MMFF) notes democracy is in retreat and journalists ...
The sovereign states of Melanesia are countries where the yoke of colonialism and struggles for inde...
The first part of the article sketches the fast-changing Indonesian television landscape: until a fe...
Open and accessible to a global audience, the Internet represents a vehicle by which information can...
All is not well with news media in Papua New Guinea. Media and government relations are stressed, a ...
“Bad news is good news,” they say. This is the mantra of journalistic practice, which still trapped ...
Indonesia ranks 124th out of 180 countries in the 2019 Global Press Freedom Index, West Papua (meani...
In transitional democratic countries with significant digital media user bases, the "authoritarian t...
This article focuses on the online news service Malaysiakini and describes the specific mechanisms b...
This article describes the contest for power and influence that goes on behind the scenes of Indones...
This article explores the West Papua issue through the Papua New Guinea news media. It seeks to iden...
Indonesia has restricted access for journalists seeking to visit West Papua for more than 50 years. ...
This article charts the dynamics and trajectory of citizen media activism in West Papua’s fight for ...
West Papua Media (WPM) is an innovative media outlet established in 2007 in response to the ongoing ...
This article examines media freedom in Indonesia, an age where the media landscape is being remade b...
Commentary: The Melanesian Media Freedom Forum (MMFF) notes democracy is in retreat and journalists ...
The sovereign states of Melanesia are countries where the yoke of colonialism and struggles for inde...
The first part of the article sketches the fast-changing Indonesian television landscape: until a fe...
Open and accessible to a global audience, the Internet represents a vehicle by which information can...
All is not well with news media in Papua New Guinea. Media and government relations are stressed, a ...
“Bad news is good news,” they say. This is the mantra of journalistic practice, which still trapped ...