Add to ORKGThis article argues that big media in Australia promote three myths about rural and regional news in Australia as part of their case to deregulate the industry. These myths are that geography no longer matters in local news; that big media are the only ones who can save regional news; and that people in regional Australia can access less news that their city counterparts
The news media are often criticised for not considering the impact of their reporting on audiences. ...
In theory the media should diversify a nation’s democracy, serving as a channel through which many d...
News media ownership across the globe is becoming increasingly concentrated. Large media companies a...
Rural/regional news is emerging as a vital area of media policy and research throughout the world as...
The debate about media reform is confusing, but changes to media laws could affect what regional aud...
This article considers the emergence of policies for localism within the Australian commercially net...
The big media companies face competition in their attempts to go local, reports MARGARET SIMONS NEW...
This article charts a scholarly framework for understanding media innovation in Australia’s non-metr...
Overview Regional media is viewed as an essential democratic institution by regional Australians, w...
The government has released its proposed media law reforms, and its regional Australia that stands t...
Journalists and media researchers globally are increasingly expressing concern about trends in the n...
The importance of local news is gaining traction with industry and in journalism scholarship. But th...
Severe contractions in the Australian media landscape have led to a loss of jobs in major metropolit...
'Why isn't my town on the map?' (Keillor 1985, p.90) The lament of residents of the mythical Lake Wo...
This thesis examines the implementation into regional Australian television of the policy known as e...
The news media are often criticised for not considering the impact of their reporting on audiences. ...
In theory the media should diversify a nation’s democracy, serving as a channel through which many d...
News media ownership across the globe is becoming increasingly concentrated. Large media companies a...
Rural/regional news is emerging as a vital area of media policy and research throughout the world as...
The debate about media reform is confusing, but changes to media laws could affect what regional aud...
This article considers the emergence of policies for localism within the Australian commercially net...
The big media companies face competition in their attempts to go local, reports MARGARET SIMONS NEW...
This article charts a scholarly framework for understanding media innovation in Australia’s non-metr...
Overview Regional media is viewed as an essential democratic institution by regional Australians, w...
The government has released its proposed media law reforms, and its regional Australia that stands t...
Journalists and media researchers globally are increasingly expressing concern about trends in the n...
The importance of local news is gaining traction with industry and in journalism scholarship. But th...
Severe contractions in the Australian media landscape have led to a loss of jobs in major metropolit...
'Why isn't my town on the map?' (Keillor 1985, p.90) The lament of residents of the mythical Lake Wo...
This thesis examines the implementation into regional Australian television of the policy known as e...
The news media are often criticised for not considering the impact of their reporting on audiences. ...
In theory the media should diversify a nation’s democracy, serving as a channel through which many d...
News media ownership across the globe is becoming increasingly concentrated. Large media companies a...