Political blogs on Fiji: A ‘cybernet democracy’ case study
Pacific Journalism Review, 2010 Political blogging in politically unstable and repressive countries has been seen as a form of cybernet democracy. This research article examines this claim in post-coup Fiji in the wake of the 2006 military takeover, details the author’s experiences ...
Crosbie Walsh
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The culture of impunity: What journalists need to know about international humanitarian law
Pacific Journalism Review, 2010 Whether they are nationals reporting wars occurring within their countries or international news media staff, journalists are facing growing dangers when covering conflict events.
Roderic Alley
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REVIEW: Photojournalism—a welcome celebration and challenge
Pacific Journalism Review, 2018 Conflict, Custom and Conscience: Photojournalism and the Pacific Media Centre 2007-2017, edited by Jim Marbrook, Del Abcede, Natalie Robertson and David Robie. Auckland: Pacific Media Centre. 2017. 78 pages. ISBN 978-1-927184-45-5.
Colin Peacock
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Reporting of declarations and conflicts of interest in WHO guidelines can be further improved.
Journal of Clinical Epidemiology, 2017 OBJECTIVES We aimed to examine the declaration of interests (DOIs), management of conflict of interest (COI), and the funders for World Health Organization (WHO) guidelines.
Xiaoqin Wang +8 more
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Frontline: The Rainbow Warrior, secrecy and state terrorism: A Pacific journalism case study
Pacific Journalism Review, 2016 France detonated 193 of a total of 210 nuclear tests in the South Pacific, at Moruroa and Fangataufa atolls, before halting them in 1996 in the face of Pacific-wide protests.
David Robie
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New Caledonia and Vanuatu: Differences defined in a student reporting venture into the Pacific
Pacific Journalism Review, 2016 A reporting field trip by Australian journalism students to New Caledonia and Vanuatu in mid-2014 produced markedly differing impressions of the neighbouring island societies, linked to their ‘independence’ status—one as an integrated territory of France,
Lee Duffield
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Watching the war against Iraq through pan-Arab satellite TV
Pacific Journalism Review, 2003 It was the first Gulf War in 1991 which led to the satellite television explosion in the Arab world. Arabs then knew about Iraq’s invasion of Kuwait through CNN.
Mohamed El-Bendary
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What price freedom? Global reporting trends and journalistic integrity
Pacific Journalism Review, 2010 Commentary: On 18 May 2009, the ABC’s Ultimo Centre in Sydney, Australia, and on May 22, Massey University’s Wellington campus in New Zealand were host to twin conferences on war reporting.
Chris Cramer
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The BDR mutiny in Bangladeshi media. From a ‘proletarian revolution’ to a ‘brutal massacre’ [PDF]
Conflict & Communication Online, 2012 The article analyses the media coverage of the BDR mutiny in Bangladesh, February 2009. In examining journalistic processes and how the Bangladeshi media reported the violent conflict, the article looks at how the approaches of peace journalism can be ...
Kristin Skare Orgeret, Hillol Sobhan
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REVIEW: A revelation about human rights and the ‘war on terror’
Pacific Journalism Review, 2006 Review of The Great War for Civilisation: The Conquest of the Middle East, by Robert Fisk Since 9/11 and the US-led invasion of Afghanistan and Iraq, British journalist Robert Fisk has built a huge following as a staunch critic of George W.
Jon Stephenson
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