This is the archive blog of Journoz.Com, the Guide to Internet Information Sources for Ethical Australian Journalists. To view the main website, click here:
Archive:
December 23, 2002
Catch my book
My book,
Catch the Wave - find good information on the Internet fast can now be ordered online from RMIT Publishing. It will be available in print and electronic versions. More details can be found at
http://www.rmitpublishing.com.au/show.asp?id=CATCH_THE_WAVE&type=Print.
Happy Holidays
journoz is going on a summer holiday break - see you at the end of January.
Posted by journoz at
02:07 PM
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December 13, 2002
Who's convergent now?
Steve Outing has a new column,
Walking the convergence talk at
http://www.editorandpublisher.com/editorandpublisher/features_columns/article_display.jsp?vnu_content_id=1776320. Outing interviewed journalists who, on a daily basis, report and produce content for print, the Internet, radio, and/or television.
Posted by journoz at
10:19 AM
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December 11, 2002
Identity thieves
Identity theft is not just a Hollywood horror movie premise, but a genuine and growing threat. Read a paper on the topic by Professor Henry Pontell, University of California, Irvine who presented his views at a workshop for the Centre for Tax System Integrity, at the Australian National University. The document from the workshop is in Microsoft Word format and can be found at
http://ctsi.anu.edu.au/workshop.pontell.doc. Be afraid, be very afraid.
Posted by journoz at
08:44 AM
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December 10, 2002
Labor and asylum seekers
In the wake of Carmen Lawrence's move to the backbench, Peter Mares examines Labor's new policy on asylum seekers at
http://www.apo.org.au/webboard/items/00189.shtml.
Posted by belinda at
03:59 PM
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New Zealand Television - back to tight regulation?
The Institute for Social Research has published a new Working Paper called
Television Reform in New Zealand: Broadcasting Blues or Blue Sky? by Marion Jacka. It covers NZ government attempts to renew intervention in broadcasting markets after the ill effects of earlier deregulation. Find the report at
http://www.sisr.net/publications/workingpapers/No7_MJ_final.PDF.
Posted by journoz at
03:59 PM
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J-Lab is live
From the site description: "J-Lab: The Institute for Interactive Journalism helps news organizations use innovative computer technologies to develop new ways for people to engage in critical public policy issues.
It funds interactive news ideas and team newsrooms with computer scientists to build software and dynamic news experiences." Find it at
http://www.j-lab.org/. For those interested in the design of a digital newsroom, Newsplex is also worth a look at
http://www.newsplex.org/.
Posted by journoz at
08:50 AM
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December 06, 2002
Ask the right question
Stumped for interview questions? Use the list of tested questions at
http://www.indiana.edu/~libpers/interview.html to get some new ones.
Posted by journoz at
11:04 AM
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ATSIC review
Tim Rowse looks at Ruddock's review of ATSIC's role and concludes it needs to go wider across government. Read the comments at
http://www.apo.org.au/webboard/items/00183.shtml.
Posted by journoz at
10:07 AM
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The ABC at seventy
Ken Inglis examines the health of Aunty after seventy years at
http://www.apo.org.au/webboard/items/00181.shtml.
Posted by belinda at
10:01 AM
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Middle class battlers?
The Australia Institute's report,
Overconsumption in Australia: the rise of the middle-class battler, on how the middle class feel they're doing it tough is at
http://www.tai.org.au/WhatsNew_Files/WhatsNew/DP49sum.pdf.
Posted by belinda at
10:01 AM
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Single parents and welfare reforms
The Australian Institute of Family Studies has published a report called
Lessons of United States welfare reforms for Australian social policy which looks at the changing rates of welfare and employment in US lone parent families and examines what relevance such reforms have for Australia. Find it at
http://www.aifs.gov.au/institute/pubs/gray3.html
Posted by journoz at
10:01 AM
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December 02, 2002
Blogging for bucks
Most bloggers blog for the love of it, but Meg Hourihan thinks it's time for the paid blogger to emerge. Read her piece
Blogging for Dollars: Giving Rise to the Professional Blogger at
http://www.oreillynet.com/lpt/a/2629
Posted by journoz at
11:37 AM
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