Thursday July 5 2006 |
Registration and Check-in
Collection of conference bag and program
Beginning at 8.15am |
ANZCA President’s Address
Chika Anyanwu
9.00am - 9.40am
Theatre G08 |
OPENING KEYNOTE:
FRANCIS HERMAN
CEO, Fiji Broadcasting Corporation
"PSB the Pacific way during a crisis"
Theatre G08
9.40am - 10.30am |
Morning Tea
Level 1 Open Space, 10.30am - 11.00am |
Parallel Session 1
11.00am - 12.30pm |
Panel 1A
Theatre 102
News Representation and
national identity
Chair: Libby Lester |
Panel 1B
Theatre 104
ICT’s
Chair: Lelia Green |
Panel 1C
Theatre 106
Communication & social
change theories
Chair: Donald Matheson |
Panel 1D
Theatre 108
New Media
Chair: Gerard Goggin |
Panel 1E
Theatre 109
Ethics
Chair: Steven |
Alison Green & Mary Power
Images of Australia as
represented by the New
Zealand press |
Shiv Ganesh
Changing patterns of ICT use
in an Indian NGO: Some
implications for understanding
the digital divide |
Alejandro Carretero
Dialogic philosophy &
participative communication:
Towards a new paradigm for
communication & social
change |
Christina Spurgeon
Advertising and the new media
of mass communication |
Maras
Nick Sharman
Ethical communications and
the leadership of Martin Luther
King, Jr |
Kitty van Vuuren
Framing the drought in south
east Queensland: The local
independent press and the
structure of community |
Weizhen Lei & Heejin Lee
Self-inititated digital
transmition among the rural-urban
migrants in China |
Dalmé Mulder
Driving integration home for
organisational effectiveness |
Brett Hutchins & David Rowe
Mapping the state of play in
online media sport |
Ismail Mat
Communication ethics: An
Islamic perspective |
Jennifer Kitchener &
Joelle Vandermensbrugge
The politics of reporting
poverty |
Slavka Antonova
Global internet governance:
Negotiating power in ICANN |
Don Perlgut
‘The Long Tail’ in Australia: A
case study of the Rural Health
Education Foundation |
Rowan Wilken & John Sinclair
Global vision, regional focus, ‘glocal’ reality: Global
marketers and strategic
regionalism |
Terence Lee
Gestural politics in
contemporary political
communication: Mediating the ‘new’ Singapore |
Lunch
Level 1 Open Space, 12.30pm - 1.30pm |
Parallel Session 2
1.30pm - 3.00pm |
Panel 2A
Theatre 102
Media Representation
and ethnicity
Chair: Kerry McCallum |
Panel 2B
Theatre 104
ICT’s
Chair: Usha M Rodriques |
Panel 2C
Theatre 106
Audiences
Chair: Jolyon Sykes |
Panel 2D
Theatre 108
Mobile Phones
Chair: Scott Rickard |
Panel 2E
Theatre 109
Gender
Chair: Joelle
Vandermensbrugghe |
Anthony Mason
Interpreting Fiji: Australian
media coverage of the 1987
and 2000 coups |
Robin Chee
Cupid crossing borders:
Illuminating the functional
importance if ICTs in
contemporary dating habits
and practices |
Andy Ruddock
The end of audience? |
Niranjala Weerakkody
Framing the discourse of harm
and loss: A case study of
power relations, mobile phone
and children in Australia |
Andrea Roberts
How the dominant discourse
on the menopause impacts on
the perceptions of women in
senior management |
Ramaswami Harindranath
Refugee experience,
subalternity and the politics of
representation |
Jocelyn Williams
Sustainability and community
ICT: Into the hands of the
participants |
Anne Dunn
Mixed feelings: Audience
participation from the
producer’s point of view |
Clare Lloyd
Mobile phones: definition,
discourse and rules of practice |
Caroline Hatcher &
Barbara Pini
Dominant voices in ‘new’ local
governance structures:
Gender, language and
entrepreneurial behaviour in a
rural Australian setting |
Thomas Jayaprakash
Yesudhasan &
Brian Shoesmith
Media, youth and identity in
Asia |
Roslyn Petelin
Extending community beyond
the classroom: Blackboard and
shoo-fly pie |
Ilona Pawlowski
Sex in women’s magazine
advertising – an analysis of the
degree of sexuality in women’s
magazine advertising across
age demographics and
women’s responses |
Gerard Goggin
Mobile commons: The politics
of code, network and publics |
Susan Barber
Bad mothers in Australian
cinema |
Afternoon Tea
Level 1 Open Space, 3.00pm - 3.30pm
|
Parallel Session 3
3.30pm - 4.30pm |
Panel 3A
Theatre 102
Digital Online
Chair: David Holmes |
Panel 3B
Theatre 104
Digital Gaming Panel
Chair: Niranjala Weerakkody |
Panel 3C
Theatre 106
Lifestyle TV
Chair: Jane Landman |
Panel 3D
Theatre 108
Online Media
Chair: Terence Lee |
Panel 3E
Theatre 109
Political Communication
Chair: Nick Sharman |
Kay Weaver &
Margaret Richardson
Living the dream: Broadband
technology and the enabling of
a utopian community in rural
New Zealand |
Dean Chan
Dead-in-Iraq & the spatial
politics of digital game art
activism |
Tania Lewis
Transforming citizens:
Ethicalised consumption and
lifestyle politics in makeover
television |
Bahiyah Omar
The switch to online
newspapers: Could immediacy
be a factor? |
Cathy Greenfield &
Peter Williams
Mediating a Budget: Economic
Coverage, Financialisation and
(Re)forming the Australian ‘People’ |
Toija Cinque
The ABC and SBS online:
From portal to vortal |
Thomas Apperley
Contents under pressure:
Videogame censorship in
Australia |
Frances Bonner
Gardening television and
authenticity |
Lucy Morieson
From paper to screen:
mapping the path of online
newspapers in Australia |
Phillip Senior
Press Coverage of Televised
Leaders Debates in Australian
Federal Elections |
Michael Deiter
Eternal children: Hardware
Archaeology 8-bit videogame
modification |
Peter Pugsley
At home in Singapore’s
sitcoms: The nation and
everyday life in ‘Under One
Roof, Living with Lydia and
Phua Chu Kang Pte Ltd’ |
Mary Power
Political framing and agenda
setting in Australia in an
election year |
Sally Young
Political communication,
media/politics |
Short Break
5.00pm - 5.15pm |
Parallel Session 4
5.15pm - 6.15pm |
Panel 4A
Theatre 104
News Representation and Terror
Chair: Diana Bossio |
Panel 4B
Theatre 106
Images and Transcultural Identity
Chair: Tania Lewis |
Panel 4C
Theatre 108
Multimedia Reportage
Chair: David Cameron |
Panel 4D
Theatre 109
Radio/Public Sphere
Chair: John Tebbutt |
Leila Green & Nahid Kabir
Media discourses and representations
of British Muslims and the first
anniversary of the 7/7/2005 London
bombing |
Jane Landman
National creativity and collaboration in
co-produced television drama |
Stephen Quinn
Cross-media strategies: Updating the
curriculum to cater for multi-media
journalism |
Heather Anderson
Civil dead radio: Prisoners in the public
sphere |
Mark Balnaves & Anne Aly
Media, 9/11 & fear: A national survey of
Australian community responses to
images of terror |
Sun Jung
The spectacle of ‘Haan’ in
contemporary Korean cinema: The
well-made genre film and un-Australian
reception |
Donald Matheson
The digital war correspondent:
Changing modes of reporting |
Stephen Crofts
Citizen Jones: Populism and politics in
Alan Jones |
Panel 4E Feature Parallel Session
Cynthia Stohl
Professor, Department of Communication, University of California Santa Barbara
Reconceptualising collective action in the contemporary media environment
Chair: Shiv Ganesh
Theatre 102
5.15pm - 6.15pm |
Conference Dinner
University House
7.30pm |
|
Friday July 6 2006 |
KEYNOTE
TOBY MILLER
Professor, University of California Riverside
Move away from the croissant: remaking media studies
Theatre G08
9.00am - 10.00am |
Morning Tea
Level 1 Open Space, 10.00am - 10.30am |
Parallel Session 5
10.30am - 12.00pm |
Panel 5A
Theatre 102
Mediating issues
Chair: Kate Fitch |
Panel 5B
Theatre 104
PR
Chair: Steve Mackay |
Panel 5C
Theatre 106
Journalism Practice
Chair: Usha M Rodrigues |
Panel 5D
Theatre 108
Journals Panel
Chair: John Tebbutt
The (traditional) academic
journal is dead: research,
quality and communication in
the next decade – a panel
discussion
With journal editors;
- Mark Gibson
Continuum: Journal of Media &
Cultural Studies
- Gerard Goggin
Media International Australia
- Cathy Greenfield
Southern Review
- Andrew Kenyon
Media & Arts Law Review
- Peta Mitchell
M/C Journal
- Ros Petelin
Australian Journal of
Communication
|
Panel 5E
Theatre 109
Future of broadcasting
Chair: David Holmes |
Margie Comrie
In the firing line: Aspects of
police/media relations in New
Zealand |
Suwichit (Sean) Chaidaroon &
Kawpong Polyorat
Ethical communication
consultancy for public relations
and marketing communcations |
Verica Rupar
Journalism and social change:
Reading the editorial page |
Mary Debrett
Reinventing public service
television: From broadcasters
to media content companies |
Kerry McCallum
Indigenous violence as a ‘mediated public crisis’ |
Kim Johnston
Community engagement: A
relational perspective |
Lucinda Strahan
Shining a light on arts
journalism practice |
Sarah Baker
The death of a genre?
Television current affairs
programs on New Zealand
public television |
Julie Freeman
Local government use of ICTs:
Facilitating or impeding
methods of political
communication |
Libby Lester
Refexivity, public relations and
the news |
Esther Stockwell
Source credibility and attitude
change in readers of foreign
news |
Zorana Kostic
Prospects and dilemmas for
public service broadcasting: A
comparative study of Japanese
and Australian public service
broadcast corporations |
Lunch and ANZCA AGM
Lunch in Level 1 Open Space; ANZCA AGM in Theatre 102
12.00pm - 1.30pm |
Parallel Session 6
1.30pm - 3.00pm |
Panel 6A
Theatre 102
Business communications
Chair: Mary Power |
Panel 6B
Theatre 106
Journalism Training
Chair: Usha M Rodrigues |
Panel 6C
Theatre 108
Print Cultures Panel
Chair: Roslyn Petelin |
Panel 6D
Theatre 109
TV Policy
Chair: Mary Debrett |
Baden Eunson
Communication models: can pre-editing
and post-editing of messages help
improve basic models? |
David Cameron
Journalism students’ attitudes towards
Wikinews as a training resource |
Stuart Glover
Literature as multifunction institution:
The implications of media accounts of
literature and publishing policy |
Niranjala Weerakkody &
Sue Turnbull
Ditigal TV in Australia: The journey so
far |
David Waller & Paul Wong
Media choice for information search to
purchase a new technology |
Steven Maras
Reading James W Carey on the
university tradition |
Jenny Lee
The price of books |
Usha M Rodrigues
Television policy in India: the journey so
far |
Chintawee Kasemsuk
The study of factors influencing
interpersonal communication process of
private university students |
Wendy Bacon
Linking theory and practice in university
journalism research: RQF opportunity or
threat? |
Simone Murray
Materialising adaptation theory: the
adaptation industry |
Vivien Wang
More than just formality – Taiwan’s
experience of establishing a public
media group |
Afternoon Tea
Level 1 Open Space, 3.00pm - 3.30pm |
Parallel Session 7
3.30pm - 5.00pm |
Panel 7A
Theatre 102
Business communications
Chair: Caroline Hatcher |
Panel 7B
Theatre 104
PR and Society
Chair: Margie Comrie |
Panel 7C
Theatre 106
Communicative Acts
Chair: Mark Gibson |
Panel 7D
Theatre 108
Literacies
Chair: Tania Lewis |
Panel 7E
Theatre 109
TV Policy Licensing
Chair: Jane Landman |
Louise Fitzgerald
Exploring the communicative
needs of real estate agents: A
case study in organisational
communication |
Steve Mackay
Public relations and the
rhetoric of civil society |
Geoffrey Craig
Dialogue and dissemination in
media interviews |
Margie Comrie & Niki Murray
Reflections on the place of
adults with low functional
literacy in the communicatively
integrated community |
Robert Beveridge
Breaking the BBC |
Colleen Mills
‘Identity work’ during change: A
new perspective on
sensemaking about
communication during change |
Alison Henderson
The marketisation of risk:
Negotiating social and political
perspectives of risks
associated with genetic
modification |
Suranti Trisnawati
Using a communicative acts
study for exploring interactions
between users and icons within
multimedia texts |
Frank Sligo
Place, people and voice:
Creating and communicating
expressive content via
cartoons |
Sergio Mena
The influence of political
leanings in the distribution of
exploitation licences for the
new terrestrial digital TV
channels in Spain |
Peter Simmons
Fair call: Player perceptions of
justice in football referee
communication |
Chika Anyanwu
Creative industries and civic
responsibilities: A case of
celebrity and national icons in
Australia |
Mark Sheehan
Implementing elements of
Schon’s reflective practitioner
in an undergraduate public
relations program |
Elizabeth Grey & Lisa Emerson
‘Talking the Talk’: Industry &
students perspectives on oral communication in science
education |
David Holmes
Clutching at straw media:
Talking up the internet to open
up media monopolies |
CLOSING CEREMONY
SPECIAL PANEL PRESENTATION
The RQF and Communication
Chair: Andrew Kenyon
Theatre G08
5.00pm - 6.30pm
Professor Mandy Thomas, Pro Vice-Chancellor, ANU
Professor Graeme Turner, University of Queensland
Professor Brad Haseman, Queensland University of Technology |
Closing Reception
Level 1 Open Space, 6.30pm - 7.30pm |
|
Saturday July 7 2006 |
Public Service Broadcasting in Asia and the Pacific
Joseph N Ealedona, Managing Director, Papua New Guinea National Broadcasting Corporation and President of the Pacific Islands News Association (PINA)
Murray Green, Director, ABC International
Francis Herman, CEO, Fiji Broadcasting Corporation
Kalinga Seneviratne, Research Fellow, Asian Media and Information Centre (AMIC)
Theatre G08
10.00am - 1.00pm |
Lunch
Lunch in Level 1 Open Space
1.00pm - 2.00pm |
Postgraduate and Early Career Researchers Workshop
Research Approaches & Methodologies for Policy Outcomes
Kalinga Seneviratne, Research Fellow, AMIC
Room G29
2.00pm - 4.00pm |
