The Indigenous Public Sphere: The Reporting and Reception of Aboriginal Issues in the Australian Media
The Indigenous Public Sphere is a fascinating and innovative account of the connections between textuality and citizenship. Focussing on the reporting and reception of Aboriginal affairs in the media, it has major implications for rethinking the study of journalism and ethnicity in national politics and public life.
"1136862218"
The Indigenous Public Sphere: The Reporting and Reception of Aboriginal Issues in the Australian Media
The Indigenous Public Sphere is a fascinating and innovative account of the connections between textuality and citizenship. Focussing on the reporting and reception of Aboriginal affairs in the media, it has major implications for rethinking the study of journalism and ethnicity in national politics and public life.
250.0 In Stock
The Indigenous Public Sphere: The Reporting and Reception of Aboriginal Issues in the Australian Media

The Indigenous Public Sphere: The Reporting and Reception of Aboriginal Issues in the Australian Media

by John Hartley, Alan McKee
The Indigenous Public Sphere: The Reporting and Reception of Aboriginal Issues in the Australian Media

The Indigenous Public Sphere: The Reporting and Reception of Aboriginal Issues in the Australian Media

by John Hartley, Alan McKee

Hardcover

$250.00 
  • SHIP THIS ITEM
    Qualifies for Free Shipping
  • PICK UP IN STORE
    Check Availability at Nearby Stores

Related collections and offers


Overview

The Indigenous Public Sphere is a fascinating and innovative account of the connections between textuality and citizenship. Focussing on the reporting and reception of Aboriginal affairs in the media, it has major implications for rethinking the study of journalism and ethnicity in national politics and public life.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9780198159995
Publisher: Oxford University Press
Publication date: 02/15/2001
Pages: 390
Product dimensions: 5.50(w) x 8.40(h) x 1.10(d)

About the Author

Queensland University of Technology

University of Queensland

Table of Contents

Introduction1. I - Research2. 'Intelligence is always an interlocutor': a dialogue with the literature3. 'Narrative accrual' in the Australian semiosphere4. II - Reception5. Watching the watchdogs: community reception and discussion of media6. Telling the stories: Indigenous media; Indigenising Australian media7. III - Reporting8. Reporting Indigeneity: magazines, radio, TV and sport9. Reporting Indigeneity: news and talkback10. Journalism: ethics, training and 'indifference'Bibliography
From the B&N Reads Blog

Customer Reviews