Does the ABC, or the Murdoch or Fairfax press, or any other Australian news media outlet, for that matter, have a discernible political or philosophical bias? Is it possible for journalists to be truly objective: neutral, detached, and leaving every skerrick of his or her personal baggage behind? Bias, it seems, in the eye of the beholder. A panel of experts discuss perceptions of bias in the Australian media with Paul Barclay. Recorded at the Noosa Long Weekend Festival. Guests Tom Switzer - journalist, former Australian editor of \u27The Spectator\u27 magazine research associate, US Studies Centre Dr John Harrison - academic, University of Queensland, School of Journalism and Communication Sharri Markson - journalist, Media Editor, \u...
Australia’s mainstream media landscape has long been recognised as highly limited – media ownership ...
This file was last viewed in Adobe Reader XMedia coverage is of central importance in determining ho...
Uncivil and unbalanced: the Australian media can\u27t be trusted to report on industry reform By Al...
Does the ABC, or the Murdoch or Fairfax press, or any other Australian news media outlet, for that m...
We employ several different approaches to estimate the political position of Australian media outlet...
We employ several different approaches to estimate the political position of Australian media outlet...
Bias is largely in the eye of the beholder. Popular understandings of bias at one extreme run to the...
The article examines how Australian journalists rate their favourite papers and news media. On the a...
News consumers expect news outlets to be objective and balanced in their reports of events and opini...
My overall contention is that from Mark Latham to Grogsgate, from Tony’s speedos to Julia’s treasono...
A large portion of Americans perceive a political bias in the news media. Past research suggests tha...
Title devised by cataloguer from information provided on image.; Part of the Pryor collection of car...
News coverage of a political campaign highlights the issues that are deemed important to attract a h...
The news media are often criticised for not considering the impact of their reporting on audiences. ...
Anecdotal evidence suggests Australian journalism is changing. This study borrows from earlier studi...
Australia’s mainstream media landscape has long been recognised as highly limited – media ownership ...
This file was last viewed in Adobe Reader XMedia coverage is of central importance in determining ho...
Uncivil and unbalanced: the Australian media can\u27t be trusted to report on industry reform By Al...
Does the ABC, or the Murdoch or Fairfax press, or any other Australian news media outlet, for that m...
We employ several different approaches to estimate the political position of Australian media outlet...
We employ several different approaches to estimate the political position of Australian media outlet...
Bias is largely in the eye of the beholder. Popular understandings of bias at one extreme run to the...
The article examines how Australian journalists rate their favourite papers and news media. On the a...
News consumers expect news outlets to be objective and balanced in their reports of events and opini...
My overall contention is that from Mark Latham to Grogsgate, from Tony’s speedos to Julia’s treasono...
A large portion of Americans perceive a political bias in the news media. Past research suggests tha...
Title devised by cataloguer from information provided on image.; Part of the Pryor collection of car...
News coverage of a political campaign highlights the issues that are deemed important to attract a h...
The news media are often criticised for not considering the impact of their reporting on audiences. ...
Anecdotal evidence suggests Australian journalism is changing. This study borrows from earlier studi...
Australia’s mainstream media landscape has long been recognised as highly limited – media ownership ...
This file was last viewed in Adobe Reader XMedia coverage is of central importance in determining ho...
Uncivil and unbalanced: the Australian media can\u27t be trusted to report on industry reform By Al...