This article advocates a cascade learning approach built on combined theory and skills, in the training of broadcast journalists. It attempts to show that the contemporary broadcast journalism curriculum for the Asia-Pacific region can develop its own core curriculum, not based on any educational imperialism or indeed on a traditional mass communication or communication studies approach. It also highlights the inadequacy of the media/communications approach to university education for journalists; and gives details of an experimental alternative approach to integrated learning in broadcast journalism
This paper will examine eight key issues in the area of training journalists. Several are essential...
What is the most effective way to teach the realities of journalism to students? This article argues...
Since the number of Indonesian mass media products is rapidly increasing, the media industry is seek...
The first discussions about a university course in journalism were held in 1908, the year that journ...
Debates over the most appropriate way in which journalism education might be delivered continues una...
Tensions of communication education are inherent in its pedagogical goals, professional objectives, ...
Constructive learning is described by some scholars as active, cumulative, goal-directed, diagnostic...
Where is journalism taught in Australia, who teaches it, how many students do they teach; and what f...
This article in the journalism education field reports on the construction of a new subject as part ...
Journalism education training was started at the University of PNG at the beginning of 1975, when th...
Globally, journalism education is undergoing significant changes in lieu of the ongoing technologica...
This article tries to assess how Media and Com–munication training in Kenya has adapted to the chang...
Globally, journalism education is undergoing significant changes in lieu of the ongoing technologica...
The authors surveyed members of the Newspaper Division of the Association for Education in Journalis...
This paper discusses how journalism education can best address the information needs of a developing...
This paper will examine eight key issues in the area of training journalists. Several are essential...
What is the most effective way to teach the realities of journalism to students? This article argues...
Since the number of Indonesian mass media products is rapidly increasing, the media industry is seek...
The first discussions about a university course in journalism were held in 1908, the year that journ...
Debates over the most appropriate way in which journalism education might be delivered continues una...
Tensions of communication education are inherent in its pedagogical goals, professional objectives, ...
Constructive learning is described by some scholars as active, cumulative, goal-directed, diagnostic...
Where is journalism taught in Australia, who teaches it, how many students do they teach; and what f...
This article in the journalism education field reports on the construction of a new subject as part ...
Journalism education training was started at the University of PNG at the beginning of 1975, when th...
Globally, journalism education is undergoing significant changes in lieu of the ongoing technologica...
This article tries to assess how Media and Com–munication training in Kenya has adapted to the chang...
Globally, journalism education is undergoing significant changes in lieu of the ongoing technologica...
The authors surveyed members of the Newspaper Division of the Association for Education in Journalis...
This paper discusses how journalism education can best address the information needs of a developing...
This paper will examine eight key issues in the area of training journalists. Several are essential...
What is the most effective way to teach the realities of journalism to students? This article argues...
Since the number of Indonesian mass media products is rapidly increasing, the media industry is seek...