Last year we promised the content would be more regional for this second issue. Once again it is heavily concentrated on Melanesia, particular Papua New Guinea. We make no apologies for this. It is appropiate for this issue as a number of news media developments during 1995 focused attention on Papua New Guinea. 
'Papua New Guinea could possbily teach the rest of the world a thing or two about preserving press f...
Many New Zealanders, even in politically aware circles, have a limited understanding of West Papua a...
The Pacific has entered the third millennium after a tempestuous time in the final year of the 20th ...
As many readers will know, Pacific Journalism Review was published for nine years in the Pacifi...
The sovereign states of Melanesia are countries where the yoke of colonialism and struggles for inde...
THIS edition of Pacific Journalism Review began with a theme around ‘Endangered Journalists’. Howeve...
Auckland University of Technology’s Pacific Media Centre marked its tenth anniversary with a seminar...
Pacific Journalism Review has consistently, at a good standard, honoured its 1994 founding goal...
Good journalism remains central to the needs of the Pacific and her people. Good journalism educatio...
IN SAMOA during July 2015, a new Pacific journalism education and training advocacy era was born wit...
Journalism and related information and mass communication issues have a dearth of outlets in the Sou...
At this time of the year, there are the usual platitudes and rhetoric about "media freedom" in the P...
“The media in their privileged position as the makers and shapers of public opinion have a responsib...
Commentary: The Melanesian Media Freedom Forum (MMFF) notes democracy is in retreat and journalists ...
When rumours abounded in December 1998 about the impending sale of Papua New Guinea's Post-Cour...
'Papua New Guinea could possbily teach the rest of the world a thing or two about preserving press f...
Many New Zealanders, even in politically aware circles, have a limited understanding of West Papua a...
The Pacific has entered the third millennium after a tempestuous time in the final year of the 20th ...
As many readers will know, Pacific Journalism Review was published for nine years in the Pacifi...
The sovereign states of Melanesia are countries where the yoke of colonialism and struggles for inde...
THIS edition of Pacific Journalism Review began with a theme around ‘Endangered Journalists’. Howeve...
Auckland University of Technology’s Pacific Media Centre marked its tenth anniversary with a seminar...
Pacific Journalism Review has consistently, at a good standard, honoured its 1994 founding goal...
Good journalism remains central to the needs of the Pacific and her people. Good journalism educatio...
IN SAMOA during July 2015, a new Pacific journalism education and training advocacy era was born wit...
Journalism and related information and mass communication issues have a dearth of outlets in the Sou...
At this time of the year, there are the usual platitudes and rhetoric about "media freedom" in the P...
“The media in their privileged position as the makers and shapers of public opinion have a responsib...
Commentary: The Melanesian Media Freedom Forum (MMFF) notes democracy is in retreat and journalists ...
When rumours abounded in December 1998 about the impending sale of Papua New Guinea's Post-Cour...
'Papua New Guinea could possbily teach the rest of the world a thing or two about preserving press f...
Many New Zealanders, even in politically aware circles, have a limited understanding of West Papua a...
The Pacific has entered the third millennium after a tempestuous time in the final year of the 20th ...
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