Examines the role of government-funded international broadcasters in supporting their nations’ public diplomacy efforts, and draws some conclusions for an effective international broadcasting future for Australia. The paper is the result of research commissioned by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation. It is intended as a starting point to stimulate a broader debate about Australia’s international broadcasters – the Australia Network and Radio Australia – and their role in furthering Australia’s public diplomacy and supporting the nation’s foreign policy goals.  
Utilizing published and unpublished sources and working with interviews of a number of participants ...
1 Th is was evident in the submissions of the expert panel, mostly of academics Senate Foreign Aff a...
© 2009 David Wang Xiangtao.The main proposition of this thesis is that the news media serve as publi...
Middle power Australia finds itself in a geostrategic landscape being denuded of the tall timber tha...
In Media and Sovereignty, I described a variety of elements that, together, compose a foreign policy...
This paper focused on international broadcasting as a tool of international diplomacy. The study use...
This article examines the use of Radio Australia by the Australian Government. It examines the exten...
© 2011 Dr. Clare ShamierThis research explores media management practices as used in the context of ...
A significant number of government departments and agencies are engaged in work overseas that either...
Australia was an active member of the Colombo Plan for aid to South and Southeast Asia, beginn...
This paper discusses the current implementation models for domestic public diplomacy by ministries o...
This paper serves as an introduction and scene-setter to a series of four papers (including this) th...
International broadcasting remains a key activity in public diplomacy. In this Introduction I discus...
The traditional model of public diplomacy through broadcast media is being fundamentally disturbed b...
This paper serves as an introduction and scene-setter to a series of four papers (including this) th...
Utilizing published and unpublished sources and working with interviews of a number of participants ...
1 Th is was evident in the submissions of the expert panel, mostly of academics Senate Foreign Aff a...
© 2009 David Wang Xiangtao.The main proposition of this thesis is that the news media serve as publi...
Middle power Australia finds itself in a geostrategic landscape being denuded of the tall timber tha...
In Media and Sovereignty, I described a variety of elements that, together, compose a foreign policy...
This paper focused on international broadcasting as a tool of international diplomacy. The study use...
This article examines the use of Radio Australia by the Australian Government. It examines the exten...
© 2011 Dr. Clare ShamierThis research explores media management practices as used in the context of ...
A significant number of government departments and agencies are engaged in work overseas that either...
Australia was an active member of the Colombo Plan for aid to South and Southeast Asia, beginn...
This paper discusses the current implementation models for domestic public diplomacy by ministries o...
This paper serves as an introduction and scene-setter to a series of four papers (including this) th...
International broadcasting remains a key activity in public diplomacy. In this Introduction I discus...
The traditional model of public diplomacy through broadcast media is being fundamentally disturbed b...
This paper serves as an introduction and scene-setter to a series of four papers (including this) th...
Utilizing published and unpublished sources and working with interviews of a number of participants ...
1 Th is was evident in the submissions of the expert panel, mostly of academics Senate Foreign Aff a...
© 2009 David Wang Xiangtao.The main proposition of this thesis is that the news media serve as publi...