Debates over the most appropriate way in which journalism education might be delivered continues unabated in Australian journalism schools. Regular users of the Journalism Education Association\u27s electronic discussion group, JEANET (jeanet@uow.edu.au) will be well aware of the tenor of the debate which has ranged from assertions about the evils of cultural studies - however it is defined - to claims as to which array of subjects should be part of every journalism program in Australia. This article describes a problem-based learning approach to journalism education being used over the past two years at Griffith University\u27s Nathan Campus in Brisbane
The last issue of APME (January-June 1998) featured a section on the pedagogical conflict between cu...
The relationship between journalism and cultural studies in the tertiary education system in Austral...
This article suggests that journalism educators are potentially doing a disservice to the industry b...
University of Technology, Sydney. Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences.NO FULL TEXT AVAILABLE. ...
This edition of AsiaPacific Media Educator features, along with other articles and reports (pp.60-10...
Journalism studies is currently undergoing one of the periodic renovations that is characteristic of...
Where is journalism taught in Australia, who teaches it, how many students do they teach; and what f...
This essay first appeared in Quadrant, May 1998. It revisits the intellectual conflict between media...
The global development of professional education for journalists, since the late nineteenth century,...
Claims from both educational and industry sides about what journalism students should be learning ar...
This edition of AsiaPacific Media Educator features, along with other articles and reports (pp.60-10...
The authors surveyed members of the Newspaper Division of the Association for Education in Journalis...
Journalism education in Australia, as it seems in New Zealand, finds itself between a rock and a har...
A 2007 UNESCO paper, Model curricula for journalism education, proposed subjects for journalism cour...
This article advocates a cascade learning approach built on combined theory and skills, in the tra...
The last issue of APME (January-June 1998) featured a section on the pedagogical conflict between cu...
The relationship between journalism and cultural studies in the tertiary education system in Austral...
This article suggests that journalism educators are potentially doing a disservice to the industry b...
University of Technology, Sydney. Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences.NO FULL TEXT AVAILABLE. ...
This edition of AsiaPacific Media Educator features, along with other articles and reports (pp.60-10...
Journalism studies is currently undergoing one of the periodic renovations that is characteristic of...
Where is journalism taught in Australia, who teaches it, how many students do they teach; and what f...
This essay first appeared in Quadrant, May 1998. It revisits the intellectual conflict between media...
The global development of professional education for journalists, since the late nineteenth century,...
Claims from both educational and industry sides about what journalism students should be learning ar...
This edition of AsiaPacific Media Educator features, along with other articles and reports (pp.60-10...
The authors surveyed members of the Newspaper Division of the Association for Education in Journalis...
Journalism education in Australia, as it seems in New Zealand, finds itself between a rock and a har...
A 2007 UNESCO paper, Model curricula for journalism education, proposed subjects for journalism cour...
This article advocates a cascade learning approach built on combined theory and skills, in the tra...
The last issue of APME (January-June 1998) featured a section on the pedagogical conflict between cu...
The relationship between journalism and cultural studies in the tertiary education system in Austral...
This article suggests that journalism educators are potentially doing a disservice to the industry b...