It is well known that Australia has one of the highest concentrations of media ownership in the world. One is entitled to ask why this matters. The answers are several; some universal and others particular to the Australian setting. It is generally thought that liberal, \u27fourth estate\u27 standards of journalistic independence and diversity of opinion are essential conditions for both informed citizenship and freedom of speech and hence for the proper functioning of liberal democracy. Judged by those standards Australia compares poorly with most other developed OECD nations; especially those nations that are normally assumed to characterise the Liberal model (Hallin and Mancini 2004)
As emerging technologies shift the boundaries of the media industries, we need to think again about ...
By Terry Flew, Queensland University of Technology “Mr Murdoch is entitled to his own view… he own...
During the long debate about media ownership rules in Australia, the Coalition Government argued for...
It is well known that Australia has one of the highest concentrations of media ownership in the worl...
In theory the media should diversify a nation’s democracy, serving as a channel through which many d...
This article examines how the Howard government’s 2006 media ownership rules affected the concentrat...
This article examines how the Howard government's 2006 media ownership rules affected the concentrat...
Introduction Although Australia\u27s media ownership laws have remained unchanged for over a decade...
• The concentration and cross-media restrictions are intended to promote media diversity and are bas...
A diverse, independent media is seen as central to a functioning democracy yet tight government regu...
A diverse, independent media is seen as central to a functioning democracy, yet Australia now has on...
To what extent do structures and conduct of leading news media correspond with requirements of conte...
The government’s Broadcasting Legislation Amendment (Media Reform) Bill 2016 proposes cutting a rule...
This paper discusses some fundamental assumptions aboutpluralism in the Australian print media. Plur...
This thesis undertakes a study of the research question: 'What is the nature of Australia's print m...
As emerging technologies shift the boundaries of the media industries, we need to think again about ...
By Terry Flew, Queensland University of Technology “Mr Murdoch is entitled to his own view… he own...
During the long debate about media ownership rules in Australia, the Coalition Government argued for...
It is well known that Australia has one of the highest concentrations of media ownership in the worl...
In theory the media should diversify a nation’s democracy, serving as a channel through which many d...
This article examines how the Howard government’s 2006 media ownership rules affected the concentrat...
This article examines how the Howard government's 2006 media ownership rules affected the concentrat...
Introduction Although Australia\u27s media ownership laws have remained unchanged for over a decade...
• The concentration and cross-media restrictions are intended to promote media diversity and are bas...
A diverse, independent media is seen as central to a functioning democracy yet tight government regu...
A diverse, independent media is seen as central to a functioning democracy, yet Australia now has on...
To what extent do structures and conduct of leading news media correspond with requirements of conte...
The government’s Broadcasting Legislation Amendment (Media Reform) Bill 2016 proposes cutting a rule...
This paper discusses some fundamental assumptions aboutpluralism in the Australian print media. Plur...
This thesis undertakes a study of the research question: 'What is the nature of Australia's print m...
As emerging technologies shift the boundaries of the media industries, we need to think again about ...
By Terry Flew, Queensland University of Technology “Mr Murdoch is entitled to his own view… he own...
During the long debate about media ownership rules in Australia, the Coalition Government argued for...