Add to ORKGLooking at four books which present a different focus on the politics of fear in Australia, particularly since 11 September 2001 - the authors of the books, 'A Certain Maritime Incident : The Sinking of the SIEV X', by Tony Kevin (2004), 'News Overboard : The Tabloid Media and Islam' by Iaian Lygo (2004), 'Dog whistle Politics and Journalism : Reporting Arabic and Muslim People in Sydney Newspapers', Peter Manning (2004) and 'Dark Victory'(2004) by David Marr and Marian Wilkinson, have contributed, in various ways, to analyse and record this recent history of events, in the hope that it may not be repeated, but towards changing it for the better
The threat of "Islamic terrorism" has become a feature of the Australian political landsca...
On 11th December, 2005, a violent mob of about five thousand young 'white' Australians gathered on t...
Latest issue of the Journal of the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia. This edition includes ar...
Muslims in Australia investigates the basis of Australian society\u27s fear of Muslims by tracing th...
The history, politics, and psychology of fear have had extensive press since the attack on the World...
For journalists in New Zealand bemused by the apparent paranoia in Australia over the issue of 'boat...
The latter years of the first decade of the twenty-first century were characterised by an enormous a...
It is the Islamophobia of today’s Australia that is the subject of this chapter. Regretfully, this ...
In the latter months of 2014, following events in faraway Iraq and Syria, Australia responded forcef...
With the constant threat of terror attacks, there has been an alarming rise in anti-Muslim sentiment...
This book examines public worrying over 'ethnic crime' and what it tells us about Australia today. H...
Terrorist acts, most notably 9/11 and the Bali bombings, transformed our attitudes to the secretive ...
The 11 September 2001 terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon marked the advent...
This paper examines the global provenance of Australian Islamophobia in the light of the Christchurc...
The essays in this book were originally presented as speeches to the SDSC conference "Post 11 Septem...
The threat of "Islamic terrorism" has become a feature of the Australian political landsca...
On 11th December, 2005, a violent mob of about five thousand young 'white' Australians gathered on t...
Latest issue of the Journal of the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia. This edition includes ar...
Muslims in Australia investigates the basis of Australian society\u27s fear of Muslims by tracing th...
The history, politics, and psychology of fear have had extensive press since the attack on the World...
For journalists in New Zealand bemused by the apparent paranoia in Australia over the issue of 'boat...
The latter years of the first decade of the twenty-first century were characterised by an enormous a...
It is the Islamophobia of today’s Australia that is the subject of this chapter. Regretfully, this ...
In the latter months of 2014, following events in faraway Iraq and Syria, Australia responded forcef...
With the constant threat of terror attacks, there has been an alarming rise in anti-Muslim sentiment...
This book examines public worrying over 'ethnic crime' and what it tells us about Australia today. H...
Terrorist acts, most notably 9/11 and the Bali bombings, transformed our attitudes to the secretive ...
The 11 September 2001 terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon marked the advent...
This paper examines the global provenance of Australian Islamophobia in the light of the Christchurc...
The essays in this book were originally presented as speeches to the SDSC conference "Post 11 Septem...
The threat of "Islamic terrorism" has become a feature of the Australian political landsca...
On 11th December, 2005, a violent mob of about five thousand young 'white' Australians gathered on t...
Latest issue of the Journal of the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia. This edition includes ar...