Add to ORKGThe media world has been rocked by digital disruption and it\u27s set to change even more. Now the federal government wants to give media companies the ability to own television stations, radio and newspapers. They are also proposing to get rid of a limit of 75 per cent audience reach of the country. To find out what this means for media consumption in Australia, Steve Austin spoke to Terry Flew who is a Communications Professor at QUT
Light on detail and raising many more questions than it answers, yesterday’s Convergence Review inte...
Unprecedented changes in technology, infrastructure and services within the broadcasting, telecommun...
Introduction Although Australia\u27s media ownership laws have remained unchanged for over a decade...
The debate about media reform is confusing, but changes to media laws could affect what regional aud...
The Government has announced the most significant reforms to Australia\u27s media laws in a generati...
Reform of Australia's media ownership rules has been under discussion for several years, with at lea...
The government has released its proposed media law reforms, and its regional Australia that stands t...
The government has released its proposed media law reforms, and its regional Australia that stands t...
Writing in the Canberra Times, Christian Downie argues that the effective removal of cross media law...
Evolution of the media and how news is consumed in Australia has prompted reforms to media ownership...
A diverse, independent media is seen as central to a functioning democracy yet tight government regu...
Abstract: Australia has had a comparatively stable broadcasting system since the 1950s. This began t...
A journalist working for an Internet news service recently made an interesting point about the prese...
In theory the media should diversify a nation’s democracy, serving as a channel through which many d...
In October 2008 the Australian government’s Department of Broadband Communications and the Digital ...
Light on detail and raising many more questions than it answers, yesterday’s Convergence Review inte...
Unprecedented changes in technology, infrastructure and services within the broadcasting, telecommun...
Introduction Although Australia\u27s media ownership laws have remained unchanged for over a decade...
The debate about media reform is confusing, but changes to media laws could affect what regional aud...
The Government has announced the most significant reforms to Australia\u27s media laws in a generati...
Reform of Australia's media ownership rules has been under discussion for several years, with at lea...
The government has released its proposed media law reforms, and its regional Australia that stands t...
The government has released its proposed media law reforms, and its regional Australia that stands t...
Writing in the Canberra Times, Christian Downie argues that the effective removal of cross media law...
Evolution of the media and how news is consumed in Australia has prompted reforms to media ownership...
A diverse, independent media is seen as central to a functioning democracy yet tight government regu...
Abstract: Australia has had a comparatively stable broadcasting system since the 1950s. This began t...
A journalist working for an Internet news service recently made an interesting point about the prese...
In theory the media should diversify a nation’s democracy, serving as a channel through which many d...
In October 2008 the Australian government’s Department of Broadband Communications and the Digital ...
Light on detail and raising many more questions than it answers, yesterday’s Convergence Review inte...
Unprecedented changes in technology, infrastructure and services within the broadcasting, telecommun...
Introduction Although Australia\u27s media ownership laws have remained unchanged for over a decade...