Journal articles: 'Asian journalism'

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Opiniano, Jeremaiah M. "A two-nation Asian phenomenological study: Roles and purposes of graduate journalism education through the lens of global journalism." Pacific Journalism Review : Te Koakoa 23, no. 2 (October 17, 2017): 26–50. http://dx.doi.org/10.24135/pjr.v23i2.27.

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This phenomenological study sought to describe the essence of the roles and purposes of graduate journalism education through the eyes of 16 Asian students from three graduate journalism schools in Japan and the Philippines. This article is anchored in the theory of reflective practice. Responses of students produced a Bridge of Traits of Graduate Journalism Education that illustrates these roles and purposes of graduate studies. This Bridge of Traits also entered into the theory-and-practice discussions, not to mention that this bridge represents respondents’ efforts to connect their personal, academic and professional milieus and aspirations as journalists. Making these connections is done within the realm of journalism’s theory-practice continuum, which, as respondents surprisingly articulated, is important, complementary and applicable. Respondents’ views offer hope that university-based journalism programmes can run viable graduate journalism programmes implementing several elements in pedagogy and substance that espouse a spirit of critical reflective practice in journalists. They aspire to new perspectives and approaches in the teaching, study and practice of journalism.

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Pande, Mrinal. "Asian Values in Journalism." Media Asia 23, no. 1 (January 1996): 8–10. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/01296612.1996.11726486.

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Opiniano, Jeremaiah M., Aira L. Bagtas, Karl C. Basco, Ralph J. Hernandez, Elyssa C. Lopez, Michael C. Rodolfo, and Anne Kathleen K. Vicho. "Journalism, journalism education and a region's integration: The case of Southeast Asia." Pacific Journalism Review : Te Koakoa 24, no. 2 (November 2, 2018): 189–217. http://dx.doi.org/10.24135/pjr.v24i2.28.

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The 50-year-old Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) is now in its third year implementing the mechanics of regional integration. How does this region-wide development affect journalism in individual countries and in the region? This qualitative research sought to find out the meaning and implications of regional integration to journalism practice and education in Southeast Asia. There is enthusiasm over developing a model on ‘ASEAN-centered journalism and journalism education’, however there are country-level realities that news organisations and journalism schools face before proceeding to even attuning reportage and journalism instruction to the needs of ASEAN.

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Sim, Soek-Fang. "Demystifying Asian values in journalism." Journal of Communication 56, no. 2 (April 26, 2006): 429–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1460-2466.2006.00028.x.

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Robie, David. "Conflicts challenge the Asian news media." Pacific Journalism Review : Te Koakoa 15, no. 1 (May 1, 2009): 230–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.24135/pjr.v15i1.975.

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During the 1980s, I reported extensively on the indigenous Kanak struggle for political and social justice and independence in New Caledonia. Twice I was arrested by French troops in the course of my conflict reporting—once at gunpoint. (This saga was covered at length in my 1989 book Blood on their Banner.) Also, over this period I reported on social justice, human rights and conflicts in the Philippines, coediting a special edition of the journalists' union magazine Diarista. It is agaisnt this background- and also running a postgraduate course in Asia-Pacific Journalism- that i am reviewing these two books. Both are results of special projects in Asian journalism. Both are packed with case studies (13 in Media and Conflict and eight in Blood in thier Hands).

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Hassan, Muji. "National Seminar on Development Journalism." American Journal of Islam and Society 11, no. 1 (April 1, 1994): 128–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.35632/ajis.v11i1.2465.

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This seminar, organized by the Asian Institute for DevelopmentCommunication in collabomtion with the Asia Foundation, was attendedby thirty journalists and media professionals from Malaysia. Among theresource persons were Mochtar Lubis (Chairman, Press Foundation ofAsia) and S. M. Ali (Chief Editor, Daily Star, Bangladesh).The seminar was opened by Riley Haji Jeffrey (Deputy Minister ofInformation, Malaysia), who discussed the importance and the need fordevelopment journalism to achieve the goal of Vision 2020 (i.e., becominga fully "developed country" by 2020). He said that "mass mediashould not deprive people of in-depth analysis or exposition of issues inthe social, economic, cultural , and environmental fields." James R. Klein(Representative, Asia Foundation) analyzed the complementary roles ofeditors and journalists in fulfilling the objectives of development journalism.Khairul Bashar (Executive Director, Aidcom) outlined the seminar'sgoal: to offer a forum for senior journalists and media executivesto exchange views, identify issues, and recommend methodologies fortraining in development journalism.The "Satellite Teleconferencing" session, which focussed on investigativeqxxthg, featured an Asian panel of senior journalists and Americanjournalists. This was organized with technical assistance from theUnited States Information Service. The Asian panelists were Philip Matthews,Mochtar Lubis, s. M. Ali, Gamsudin Rahim, and Islami Lustapa.American panelists were Bell Dedman and Jonathan Newman. This paneldiscussed investigative journalism as practiced in the United States andon sharing the norms followed in practicing the same skills in Asia.The panel on "Development Journalism: Challenges and Future Direction"was chaired by Haji A. Samad Ismail (Chairman, Panel of NationalInformation Policy, Malaysia). Participants included Mochtar Lubis, S. M.Ali, Kadir Jasin (Group Editor, New Straits Z'imes, Malaysia), Abdul RahmanSulaiman (Editor-in-Chief, Bernama [Malaysian News Agency]),Haji Mazlan Nordin (Chairman, Bernama), and Samsudin Abdul Rahim(Head, Communication Department, National University of Malaysia).The panel made the following points: development journalism shouldalways portray changes that should be humanized; the process of adjust ...

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Mikhaeel, Zaher. "Asian Journalism —Challenges, Problems and Solutions." Media Asia 13, no. 3 (January 1986): 166–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/01296612.1986.11726225.

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Diaz, Paz H. "The ‘New Edge’ in Asian Journalism." Media Asia 25, no. 4 (January 1998): 188–92. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/01296612.1998.11726566.

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Richstad, Jim. "Asian Journalism in the Twentieth Century." Journalism Studies 1, no. 2 (January 2000): 273–84. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14616700050028253.

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Robie, David. "REVIEW: Safeguarding press freedom, ending impunity in the Philippines." Pacific Journalism Review : Te Koakoa 26, no. 1 (July 31, 2020): 314–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.24135/pjr.v26i1.1071.

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Philippine Plan of Action on the Safety of Journalists. Manila: Asian Institute of Journalism and Communication and International Media Support. 2019. 45 pages. ISBN 9789718502204 A DECADE after the world’s worst atrocity inflicted on journalists in a single event, a remarkable publishing event happened in Manila that could set a trend in the global fight against impunity for the killers of journalists. On the eve of the date marking the massacre of 58 people—including 32 journalists, a broad coalition launched a strategic blueprint for the survival of news workers. I was privileged to be present at this stellar event, the only New Zealand journalist or media academic to be invited to the launch of the Philippine Plan of Action in the Safety of Journalists (PPASJ).

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Friedman, Sharon M., and Kenneth A. Friedman. "Environmental Journalism: Guardian of the Asian Commons." Environment: Science and Policy for Sustainable Development 31, no. 5 (June 1989): 6–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00139157.1989.9928939.

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Wong, Kokkeong. "Asian-Based Development Journalism and Political Elections." Gazette (Leiden, Netherlands) 66, no. 1 (February 2004): 25–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0016549204039940.

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Massey, Brian L., and Li-jing Arthur Chang. "Locating Asian Values in Asian Journalism: a Content Analysis of Web Newspapers." Journal of Communication 52, no. 4 (December 1, 2002): 987–1003. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1460-2466.2002.tb02585.x.

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Lehmann-Jacobsen, Emilie. "Challenged by the state and the Internet: Struggles for professionalism in Southeast Asian journalism." MedieKultur: Journal of media and communication research 33, no. 62 (June 9, 2017): 17. http://dx.doi.org/10.7146/mediekultur.v33i62.24316.

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As in other regions, journalism in Southeast Asia is under pressure. Journalists in many of the region’s emerging markets have to develop their profession while struggling with changing market conditions, increasingly more demanding audiences, different degrees of authoritative states and growing competition from the Internet. Based on qualitative interviews and drawing on a combination of role theory and Pierre Bourdieu’s field theory, this article compares the role performances of journalists in Singapore and Vietnam by looking into the different expectations journalists in the two countries meet. The article illustrates how journalists continue to feel most conflicted about conforming with the states’ expectations to their profession. However, online actors imposing on the journalistic field are beginning to have a progressively bigger impact. Though they push the boundaries and set the media agenda, journalists fear they are changing the journalistic habitus, devaluing the journalistic capital and eroding years’ worth of professionalization progress.

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陽美燕, 陽美燕, 李傑瓊李傑瓊, and 劉揚劉揚. "新聞史論、時事評析與新聞教育：卓南生的傳播研究與實踐." 傳播研究與實踐 12, no. 2 (July 2022): 107–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.53106/222114112022071202005.

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學者卓南生以新聞史研究和國際時評知名，歷任新加坡《星洲日報》社論委員與《聯合早報》東京特派員；而從上世紀80年代末在日本東京大學新聞研究所任教開始，投身中、日新聞教育三十餘年，迄今仍然以北京大學新聞學研究會為平臺，與青年學子保持對話。代表性著作為1990年、1998年、2002年及2015年出版的《中國近代報業發展史（1815-1874）》，與2010年、2020年出版的《東亞新聞事業論》等。本文從他幼年時期目睹南洋政治的經歷出發，並在日本與亞洲社會的變遷背景下，勾勒出卓南生在史論治學、時評寫作和新聞教育方面的思想觀點；而從中國報業的新聞發生史開始，經過長時期對日本社會、華文報業的親身經驗，及在時事評析與新聞教育中，發展出清晰穩固的亞洲視角，與論從史出的歷史是非觀。  Toh Lam Seng is a renowned scholar for his research on the history of journalism and a famous international affairs columnist. He worked as an editorial board member of Singapore’s Sin Chew Jit Poh and Lianhe Zaobao’s Tokyo correspondent. Starting from the late 1980s, when he began teaching at the Institute of Journalism and Communication Studies of the University of Tokyo late 1980s, Dr. Toh has been devoting himself in journalism education in China and Japan for more than 30 years. Currently, he still participates in the Institute of Journalism, Peking University and uses it as a platform to engage young scholars and students in dialogues. His representative works include The Beginnings of Modern Chinese Newspapers and their Development in the 19th Century (1815-1874) published in 1990, 1998, 2002, 2015, and East Asian Journalism published in 2010 and 2020. This study starts from Toh’s childhood experience, in which he witnessed the politics of Southeast Asia. Against the backdrop of social changes of Japan and other Asian societies, this study outlines Toh’s thoughts and views on historiography, column writing on international affairs, and journalism education. With his work on the history of the development of newspaper industry in China, his long years of personal experience of Japanese society and Chinese newspaper industry, and his career in international affairs column writing and Journalism education, he developed a clear and stable Asian perspective and an emphasis on historical evidence and critical analysis of history.

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Gloria, Glenda M. "Holding the line: Rappler, Facebook, Duterte and the battle for truth and public trust." Pacific Journalism Review : Te Koakoa 28, no. 1 & 2 (July 31, 2022): 47–53. http://dx.doi.org/10.24135/pjr.v28i1and2.1245.

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Commentary: Rappler is the only journalist-owned and journalist-led media company in the Philippines. In the aftermath of chief executive Maria Ressa’s 2021 Nobel Peace Prize, this keynote address at the Asian Congress for Media and Communication (ACMC) outlines how the independent media group has harnessed social media and pressured Facebook and the tech giants that control the global information highway to do better and to give facts premium over profits. The address argues that the only way media can regain public trust in journalism is to regain their rightful space in the public sphere. This will not be able to be achieved in an environment where algorithms make value judgments for the public and where readers are served only information that they want or enjoy. Without journalists who will tell it like it is no matter the consequences, the future will continue to be one of alternate facts and manipulated opinions.

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Lee, Seow Ting, and Crispin C. Maslog. "War or Peace Journalism? Asian Newspaper Coverage of Conflicts." Journal of Communication 55, no. 2 (June 1, 2005): 311–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1460-2466.2005.tb02674.x.

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Maslog, Crispin. "Asian journalism education and key challenges of climate change: A preliminary study." Pacific Journalism Review 23, no. 1 (July 21, 2017): 32. http://dx.doi.org/10.24135/pjr.v23i1.312.

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Commentary: The mass media in the Asia Pacific region are reporting the environmental disasters that are regularly hitting the planet religiously, and journalists learn as they go along. However, the reporting has focused mainly on the toll in human lives and property. This is disaster reporting and it stops short of contextualising. It does not adequately explain why the environmental disasters are happening more violently and more frequently. Not too many reporters have taken formal courses in environmental journalism. Only a very few schools are offering regular courses, or programmes in science and environmental reporting, as indicated by a mini-survey in July 2016. The vacuum in formal science and environmental education is being filled by non-government organisations offering non-formal training.

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Zeng, Xin, Savyasaachi Jain, An Nguyen, and Stuart Allan. "New perspectives on citizen journalism." Global Media and China 4, no. 1 (March 2019): 3–12. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/2059436419836459.

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In the aftermath of the South Asian tsunami of 26 December 2004, the term ‘citizen journalism’ swiftly gained currency with global news organisations finding themselves in the difficult position of being largely dependent on ‘amateur’ photographs, video footage and eyewitness accounts to tell the story of what was transpiring on the ground in the most severely affected areas. Despite its ambiguities, the term was widely perceived to capture the countervailing ethos of the ordinary person’s capacity to contribute to professional news coverage, thereby providing commentators with a useful label to characterise an ostensibly new genre of user-generated content.

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Cass, Philip. "REVIEW: Noted: Building bridges for climate change science." Pacific Journalism Review : Te Koakoa 26, no. 1 (July 31, 2020): 321. http://dx.doi.org/10.24135/pjr.v26i1.1113.

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Science Writing and Climate Change, by Crispin C.Maslog, David Robie and Joel Adriano. Manila, Philippines: Asian Institute of Journalism and Communication, 2019. 106 pages. ISBN 9789718502198 DESPITE the omnipresent threat of climate change, journalists still face an uphill battle communicating accurate and timely information to the public and governments, many of whom, sadly, still need to be convinced that the looming catastrophe is real. This book is aimed not just at print journalists and editors, but also teachers educating their students to write about science, trainers and broadcast and online writers.

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Fyodorov, V. V. "EAST-ASIAN MENTALITY AND LINGUISTIC IDENTITY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE JOURNALISM AUTHORS." Humanities And Social Studies In The Far East 17, no. 1 (2020): 135–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.31079/1992-2868-2020-17-1-135-141.

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The article distinguishes the main indicators of East-Asian nations’ mentality impact upon the formation of linguistic identity of the English language journalism authors. Special attention is given to the verbal manifestations of East-Asian mentality in China’s, Japan’s, and Korea’s periodicals in English.

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Wu, Shangyuan. "Uncovering alternative ‘journalism crisis’ narratives in Singapore and Hong Kong: When state influences interact with Western liberal ideals in a changing media landscape." Journalism 19, no. 9-10 (January 22, 2018): 1291–307. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1464884917753786.

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The topic of journalism crisis has become increasingly pertinent as criticisms mount against news media systems that have prioritized private over public interests and/or failed to meet the challenges brought on by the Internet. Much research on journalism crisis, however, is set in the Anglo-American context and couched within a liberal-democratic ideological framework; little is known about how journalism crisis is experienced in societies that may be heavily exposed to Western liberal ideals but whose media systems continue to experience some form of authoritarian influence or control. Evaluating all journalism realities through the Western lens may create erroneous perceptions that alternative systems are lacking or deficient. This study uses a framework of crisis narratives to shed light on the web of structural-causal factors that might be influencing fears of journalism crisis in such hybrid societies. Establishing first the crisis narratives most commonly discussed in dominant journalism crisis literature, this study then notes the selective adoption of liberal ideologies by countries outside the Western world, as imperial influences interact with local histories and cultures. Of interest are two Asian ‘global cities’ in transition, Singapore and Hong Kong. Through surveys and in-depth interviews, this study uncovers stark differences in the journalism crisis perceptions of news-workers in Singapore and Hong Kong and argues the existence of a ‘crisis of legitimacy’ narrative, pertaining to the system of governance, that must be accounted for when studying journalism’s decline outside of the Western context.

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Kurambayev, Bahtiyar, and Eric Freedman. "Central Asian Journalism Studies: Is There a Pathway From Conference Paper to Journal Publication?" Asia Pacific Media Educator 31, no. 1 (May 6, 2021): 63–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1326365x211009644.

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This exploratory study analyses growing pressures on faculty in Central Asia to publish research in high-quality international journals and how faculty attempt to meet publishing mandates from institutions and ministries motivated to join world rankings. This is important because of the scarcity of Central Asian scholarship in peer-reviewed journalism and mass communication (J&MC) journals due to the exceptional challenges faculty face publishing their work internationally. This study, the first of its kind for international J&MC scholarship, draws on a survey and qualitative interviews with faculty who presented research on J&MC topics at one or more Central Eurasian Studies Society (CESS) conferences from 2015 to 2019. The study selected CESS because it is one of the few academic and international venues focused on the region. It found that a third of conference papers were subsequently published. Among paper authors who did not publish, many cite heavy teaching and administrative workloads, weak methodological and theoretical exposure, and unfamiliarity with international standards of research writing. The article discusses the findings in relation to the growing number of predatory journals, escalating demands on faculty to publish internationally, Western-centric disciplinary journals, and insufficient research support from their institutions and ministries.

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Mellado, Claudia, Cornelia Mothes, Daniel C. Hallin, María Luisa Humanes, Maria Lauber, Jacques Mick, Henry Silke, et al. "Investigating the Gap between Newspaper Journalists’ Role Conceptions and Role Performance in Nine European, Asian, and Latin American Countries." International Journal of Press/Politics 25, no. 4 (April 3, 2020): 552–75. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1940161220910106.

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Based on a standardized operationalization of the watchdog, civic, interventionist, loyal-facilitator, infotainment, and service roles, this study combines survey ( N = 643) and content analysis data ( N = 19,908) to explain gaps between newspaper journalists’ role conceptions and the performance of their press organizations in nine countries from Latin America, Western Europe, and Asia. Taking an institutional approach by focusing on institutional influences on the conception–performance gap at three levels (individual, organizational, societal), our results show that these gaps are largest for the two roles most connected with the public functions of journalism, the civic, and the watchdog roles. Multilevel analyses offer significant evidence on that, across all six analyzed roles, the size of the gaps differed more clearly between journalists and between media organizations, than among countries. Although influences on an individual level (i.e., perceived autonomy) have some explanatory power, influences on the organizational level and, more specifically, ownership and codified editorial policies are the factors that best explain conception–performance gaps. The implications of these findings are discussed in light of the public skepticism about the performance of journalism and the media.

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Mckay, Floyd J. "Development Journalism in an Asian Setting: A Study of Depthnews." Gazette (Leiden, Netherlands) 51, no. 3 (June 1993): 237–51. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/001654929305100304.

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Skilbeck, Ruth. "Art journalism and the impact of ‘globalisation’: New fugal modalities of storytelling in Austral-Asian writing." Pacific Journalism Review : Te Koakoa 14, no. 2 (September 1, 2008): 141–61. http://dx.doi.org/10.24135/pjr.v14i2.949.

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The writing of art journalism has played a key yet little acknowledged role in the ongoing expansion of the international contemporary art world, and the multi-billion dollar global art economy. This article discusses some contradictory impacts of globalisation on art journalism—from extremes of sensationalist record-breaking art market reporting in the global mass media to the emergence of innovative modalities of story-telling in Australian independent journalistic art writing. This article discusses some contradictory impacts of gobalisation on art journalism— from extremes of sensationalist record-breaking art market reporting in the global mass media to the emergence of innovative modalities of story-telling in Australian independent art writing.

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Das, Jahnnabi, Wendy Bacon, and Akhteruz Zaman. "Covering the environmental issues and global warming in Delta land: A study of three newspapers." Pacific Journalism Review : Te Koakoa 15, no. 2 (October 1, 2009): 10–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.24135/pjr.v15i2.982.

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This article explores the coverage of environmental issues in the daily newspapers of Bangladesh, a South-Asian country facing the onslaught of global warming because of its low-lying deltaic plains and overpopulation. The results are based on an examination of the content of environmental coverage in three national daily newspapers (two Bangla and one English-language) during June 2007. Drawing on field theory and analytical frames from journalism studies, this study examines the principles of journalistic practices as revealed by the content of these publications. The findings indicate that environmental journalism is a strong subfield in Bangladesh’s media, which constructs its own veracity in ways that reflect the social, economic and political contexts of each publication. Based on this small study, the authors conclude that environmental journalists in Bangladesh adopt approaches to sourcing and causation which enable them, in alliance with non-government organisations, to pursue their aim of actively intervening in the field of government policy of Bangladesh, both in international and local spheres.

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Papoutsaki, Evangelia. "Noted: How to be a mojo in Asia." Pacific Journalism Review : Te Koakoa 17, no. 2 (October 31, 2011): 235–36. http://dx.doi.org/10.24135/pjr.v17i2.365.

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Reviewed book by Stephen Quinn Publication date: October, 2011 Stephen Quinn presents in this rather concise publication the concept of mobile journalism (mojo) within the Asian context. Along with practical tips on jow to be a mojo in this region, Quinn provides case studies and examples in an anecdotal form from Asia and around the world to support his argument that journalists in Asia need to embrace new technlogies and learn how to to maximise the use of mobile phones to improve and increase their mobility.

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Gersamia, Mariam, and Eric Freedman. "Challenges to Creating Vibrant Media Education in Young Democracies: Accreditation for Media Schools in Georgia." Journalism & Mass Communication Educator 72, no. 3 (June 5, 2017): 322–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1077695817710104.

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Since achieving independence in 1991, the Republic of Georgia has made significant progress with democratization and now has what is considered the freest, most independent, and most diverse press among the ex-Soviet Caucasus and Central Asian countries. Improvements have been made in the quality of journalism education as part of a national process of educational reform, but curricula remain hampered by Soviet-era legacies in content and pedagogy. This essay compares a leading university’s curriculum with the UNESCO (United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization) model curricula for journalism education, discusses the purposes and standards of accreditation for journalism and mass communication programs, and concludes that the current accreditation process in Georgia needs improvement.

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Estella, Pauline Gidget, and Jonalyn Paz. "Mostly 'men in suits': The ASEAN summit and integration as news in Southeast Asia." Pacific Journalism Review : Te Koakoa 25, no. 1&2 (July 31, 2019): 193–213. http://dx.doi.org/10.24135/pjr.v25i1.449.

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This article is a preliminary examination of how Southeast Asian media frame the regional integration of Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) as a news topic. Without grassroots engagement, the ASEAN integration will inevitably fall short of its grand objectives, and crucial to building grassroots engagement is media coverage capable of building audience interest and appreciation. Based on articles published during the major ASEAN summit events in 2018, the authors identified resonant themes in the reportage and discussed these vis-a-vis the documented character of the different media environments in the region. It was found that the axis of the reportage is the declarations and actions of the heads of state, with very few human interest and context-building stories that would have built audience engagement in what is otherwise an affair revolving around ‘men in suits’. Moreover, the journalistic emphasis on consensus and state initiatives reflects continuing adherence to the tenets of the development journalism framework, but this can also be interpreted as the dominance of ‘prominence’ as a news value (i.e. stories are framed according to the gestures of prominent individuals). These findings call attention to the need for re-thinking reportage on potentially high-stake phenomena such as the ASEAN integration.

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Robie, David. "Diversity reportage in Aotearoa: Demographics and the rise of the ethnic media." Pacific Journalism Review : Te Koakoa 15, no. 1 (May 1, 2009): 67–91. http://dx.doi.org/10.24135/pjr.v15i1.965.

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For more than two decades, diversity has been a growing mantra for the New Zealand news media. Initially, the concept of biculturalism—partnership with the indigenous tangata whenua—was pre-eminent in the debate, but as the nation’s Pasifika and ethnic media have flourished and matured and demographics have rapidly changed, multiculturalism has become increasingly important and challenging. The regional media relationship in the context of contested notions such as the ‘arc of instability’ and the impact of coups and crises on journalists has become critical. Projected demographics by Statistics New Zealand indicate that the country’s Asian population will almost double by 2026. The Pasifika and Māori populations are also expected to grow by 59 and 29 per cent respectively. Māori, Pasifika and ethnic media in Aotearoa/New Zealand are also steadily expanding with implications for the media industry and journalism educators. This article examines the regional trends and how initiatives such as the Pacific Media Centre and new journalism courses with an emphasis on diversity are addressing the challenges.

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Das, Jahnnabi. "Framing and sources: News on environmental justice in Bangladesh." Pacific Journalism Review : Te Koakoa 25, no. 1&2 (July 31, 2019): 122–38. http://dx.doi.org/10.24135/pjr.v25i1.430.

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With the rapid economic development and growing population, Bangladesh is one of the most environmentally vulnerable countries in the world. In this country, news reporting of environmental issues is vibrant and vigorous, although it attracts scant scholarly attention. In fact, environmental journalism in this South Asian country is one of the least studied topics in the area of journalism research. The current study attends to this country and examines news sources in two newspapers in Bangladesh, focusing on their coverage of river systems and climate change in 2009 and 2015. This study explores various sources, such as politicians, bureaucrats, activists, and citizens, and the patterns of emphasis in the news by using these sources to understand the framing of river degradation and climate change. The aim here is to illustrate the journalists’ influence in defining these environmental problems against various news sources and social actors. The qualitative analysis reveals an emphasis on political and bureaucratic sources in 2009 and on expert and citizen sources in 2015. Additionally, the analysis also demonstrates that the journalists—as actors in defining the reality—have exerted ‘influence’ on accentuating environmental concerns by shifting their source emphasis over time from politicians and bureaucrats to experts and citizens. Through this emphasis, they uphold the discourse of environmental justice in varied contexts.

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Aleem, Noreen, Ali Raza Qureshi, and Fazli Hussain. "Impact of Data Science in Digital Journalism." Academic Journal of Social Sciences (AJSS ) 4, no. 3 (December 6, 2020): 711–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.54692/ajss.2020.04031230.

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Social media is a robust platform and it has a lot of beneficial implications. In an era of technological advancements, mankind is surrounded by electronic means of communication, and networking or communication has become easier than ever. It is very easy for a person sitting in an Asian city to interact with someone in Northern America. Likewise, people are now more informed about daily events and news taking place all over the world. These social networks have become a substantial tool for unstructured data from different domains which include business, government organizations, and individuals. Many data analytical firms are extracting this data in a systemic pattern which refers to the term “Data Science”. However, the purpose o this aligned data is to target defined and scattered audience to control/change their mindsets or picture in the head. The prime focus of this study would be to summarize the impact of data sciences in Digital Journalism as well as how alarming this can be in terms of authenticity, reliability, or being stated as a word of mouth.

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Nasr, Hosny Mohammed. "Recent Trends in Journalism Research and Political Power in the Afro-Asian Countries." Journal of Arts and Social Sciences [JASS] 2, no. 1 (January 1, 2011): 53. http://dx.doi.org/10.24200/jass.vol2iss1pp53-78.

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This study aims to analyze the new trends in research on the relationship between the press and political authorities in Africa and Asia. It derives its significance from the recent developments in both media and politics in these countries. The study shows that the main shifts in this area of research include:- Search for new theoretical approaches to explain the relation between the press and political authorities.- Disregard of the four theories of communication model which was putting the press systems in Africa and Asia in very narrow frames (Authoritarian and Communist).- Search for genuine African and Asian values of the press derived from actual experience.- Study of new topics such as independent press and the positive role of the press in supporting the national identity and social solidarity. In light of the objectives of this study, it can be concluded that the relationship between press and the political authorities in the two continents has been affected by political, economic and technological changes.

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Kao, Grace. "WHERE ARE THE ASIAN AND HISPANIC VICTIMS OF KATRINA?: A Metaphor for Invisible Minorities in Contemporary Racial Discourse." Du Bois Review: Social Science Research on Race 3, no. 1 (March 2006): 223–31. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1742058x06060152.

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Hurricane Katrina, which hit the Central Gulf Coast in August 2005, was undoubtedly one of the worst natural disasters to strike the United States in the age of round-the-clock media journalism. Television coverage of Hurricane Katrina brought to the forefront the costs of disadvantage along racial and class lines. Needless to say, the victims left behind were disproportionately African American, elderly, and impoverished residents of the area. While the focus of media discussions centered around whether African Americans were abandoned by governmental agencies or if they were to blame for not heeding the call to evacuate, there was a complete absence of coverage and discussion of Hispanic and Asian American residents of the area, who are also disproportionately poor and many of whom lacked English skills to navigate the little help available to residents. This essay briefly discusses the few newspaper articles that examined these populations; Hispanic and Asian American journalists wrote almost all of these articles. I then examine how the lack of attention to these populations shapes our common understandings of race and why this may be problematic both in the United States and in a global environment.

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林鴻亦, 林鴻亦. "新聞事業與戰爭責任：論日本「思想的科學研究會」之新聞思想." 傳播研究與實踐 12, no. 2 (July 2022): 147–75. http://dx.doi.org/10.53106/222114112022071202006.

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本文以卓南生2020年的專著《東亞新聞事業論》為起點，論述聚焦在「新聞學的戰爭責任」上；這焦點既是卓南生新聞史研究、時事評析，以及新聞教育的關鍵前提，更是了解當代日本不可或缺的實質範疇。戰前，日本新聞學著重傳播效能，許多菁英投身軍國主義宣傳，但在戰後，這批專業人士卻「轉向」成為協助美國建設民主日本、大眾傳播的執行要員；一時之間，言語雖能表達，但在傳播過程中無法有效傳達意義的「傳播隔閡」卻在大眾中普及開來。圍繞著1946年出版的雜誌《思想的科學》而於1949年成立的研究會，正是掌握這段歷史的關鍵角色，也能成為理解卓南生書寫脈絡的背景。結論揭示二戰後的新聞學如何成為日本的思想史課題，以有效參與當代文化建構的歷史變局。  Starting from Toh Lam Seng’s latest book titled “East Asian Journalism”, this study focused on the war responsibility of journalism, which is the key premise of Toh’s journalism history research, current affairs commentary, and journalism education, as well as the substantive domain that facilitates the understanding of contemporary Japan. Before World War II, Japanese journalism focused on the effectiveness of communication with many elites devoting themselves to militarism propaganda. However, after World War II, these elites became key executives in assisting the United States in turning Japan into a democracy with mass communication. However, at that time, a “communication gap” emerged among the general public as a result of ineffective delivery of meanings during the communication process despite the use of language for transmission of information. In order to grasp the history of this period, it is crucial to understand the key role played by the magazine Shiso no Kagaku (1946) and later by the Society for the Shiso no Kagaku (1949). This also constitutes the context in which Toh’s writings can be understood. The conclusion revealed how journalism after World War II became a subject of Japan’s intellectual history, which allows for its effective participation in the historical changes in contemporary cultural construction.

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Robie, David. "Journalism education ‘truth’ challenges: An age of growing hate, intolerance and disinformation." Pacific Journalism Review : Te Koakoa 28, no. 1 & 2 (July 31, 2022): 29–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.24135/pjr.v28i1and2.1240.

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Commentary: This keynote commentary at the Asian Congress for Media and Communication (ACMC) conference with the theme Change, Adaptation and Culture: Media and Communication in Pandemic Times is addressed through a discussion of three main issues: 1. The Covid-19 Pandemic and how it is being coped with; 2. A parallel Infodemic—a crisis of communication, and the surge of ‘disinformation’ and truth challenges in an ‘age of hatred and intolerance’; and 3. The global Climate Emergency and the disproportionate impact this is having on the Asia-Pacific region. Finally the author concludes with an overview of some helpful strategies for communicators and educators from his perspective as a journalist and media academic with a mission.

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Gosling, L. A. Peter. "The association for asian studies and the national security education program: Scholarship or tabloid journalism?" Bulletin of Concerned Asian Scholars 29, no. 1 (March 1997): 53–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14672715.1997.10409703.

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Khorob, Solomiia. "TRANSFORMATION OF MYKOLA KHVYLOVYI'S BASIC CONCEPTS OF PAMPHLETISTICS IN UKRAINIAN JOURNALISTIC DISCOURSE." Social Communications: Theory and Practice 12, no. 1 (July 20, 2021): 63–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.51423/2524-0471-2021-12-1-8.

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The purposeof the article is to interpret the main determinants of the literary discussion of 1925–1928 years in the development of Ukrainian journalism during the XXth –early XXIst centuries.Research methodsthat enablethe implementation of the purpose and objectives: cultural-historical, comparative and hermeneutic, as well as the method of receptive aesthetics.Results and discussion. The article examines the ways of transformation of key provisions from the pamphletsof Mykola Khvylovyi in the journalistic activity of the scientist Yurii Sherekh, the writer Oksana Zabuzhko and the theater director Vlad Troiitskyi. Ideas such as “psychological Europe”, “Asian renaissance” and “romance of vitalism” are taken into account.It is proved that the concept of “psychological Europe” is significantly transformed in the works of Yurii Sherekh and Oksana Zabuzhko. Unlike Mykola Khvylovyi, the diaspora scholar notes the impossibility of such a value orientation, because provincialism as a central set of Ukrainians (according to Yurii Sherekh), in fact denies this possibility.It is noted that Oksana Zabuzhko, on the other hand, continues to develop this determinant in her essays, agreeing with the pamphleteer, but in modern coordinates it is necessary to focus on psychological America, not Europe. Thus, two interpretive views on this concept are traced and substantiated that is complete denial and rewriting of the idea.The comprehension of “Asian Renaissance” and the “romance of vitalism” determinants is interpreted through skepticism and the impossibility of these processes (Yurii Sherekh), through the addition of the concept –“Afro-Asian Renaissance” –to the unconscious support and relevance of the idea in modern Ukrainian processes.Conclusions.The study confirms the development and longevity of the concepts that are implemented in journalism, because chronologically the article covered materials written in different periods –from the first decades of the twentieth century tothe first decades of the twenty-first century.

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Skochilo, Elena, Gulnura Toralieva, Eric Freedman, and Richard Shafer. "Transplanting a Western-style Journalism Education to the Central Asian Republics of the Former Soviet Union." Journalism & Mass Communication Educator 68, no. 4 (November 8, 2013): 409–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1077695813511621.

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GOODALL, HEATHER, and MARK RAVINDER FROST. "The Transnational Mission of an Indian War Correspondent: P. R. S. Mani in Southeast Asia, 1944–1946." Modern Asian Studies 51, no. 6 (November 2017): 1936–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0026749x16001062.

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AbstractThis article, based on new archival materials, reconstructs the experiences and observations of an Indian war correspondent from 1944 to 1946 as he covered the advance of Indian soldiers of the British-led Indian Army from northeast India, through Burma to Malaya at the war's end, then to their eventual deployment with the South East Asian Command in Java after the Japanese surrender. As it transpired, Captain P. R. S. Mani worked as an enlisted public relations officer of the British-led Indian Army but also sustained his commitment as a patriotic Indian nationalist, who gathered intelligence on the Indian diaspora in Southeast Asia and on the impact of Subhas Chandra Bose's Indian National Army. Relatively little scholarship has focused on Asian war journalism. Mani's tension-ridden role as a self-styled ‘Indian Army observer’ provides an illuminating insight into the way in which Britain's lines of communication were appropriated and subverted during wartime and beyond, and into the way his own nationalism was reshaped by his unofficial transnational activities.

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Wu, Shangyuan. "Asian Newsrooms in Transition: A Study of Data Journalism Forms and Functions in Singapore’s State-Mediated Press System." Journalism Studies 23, no. 4 (February 8, 2022): 469–86. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/1461670x.2022.2032802.

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Atuwo, Abdulbasir Ahmad, and Dano Balarabe Bunza. "Seeing is believing: Identifying A True Hausa Man." East African Scholars Journal of Education, Humanities and Literature 5, no. 3 (March 22, 2022): 87–92. http://dx.doi.org/10.36349/easjehl.2022.v05i03.004.

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Hausa people are among the popular communities in Africa due to their eminence in trade, scholarship, military service such as the world wars, leadership, and politics in media/journalism, in academics, etc. These factors, however, influenced the acceptability of the Hausa Language as a good area of study in many Nigerian Universities. Hausa is also studied in American, German, Asian, and Universities. This paper concentrated more on trying to use some factors to identify who is a Hausa man? Where is he located? What are his features and behaviors? The factors used by this paper include: Place identified as Hausaland, his facial marks, his clothes or dress, his dietary habits, his physical features, his body gestures, and his uniqueness of specializing in a dangerous occupation.

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Cleaver, Julie. "Corruption in the Pacific - a threat to cultural identity." Pacific Journalism Review : Te Koakoa 23, no. 2 (November 30, 2017): 70–92. http://dx.doi.org/10.24135/pjr.v23i2.331.

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This is an edited transcript of a panel discussion at a Pacific preconference of the World Journalism Education Congress (WJEC) congress in Auckland in July 2016 that relates to fundamentally crucial issues about development in the region. As the world comes more intensely interested in what is going on in the Pacific. Numerous international treaties have been signed with interest in the Pacific from the European Union, the World Bank, the Asian Development Bank in partnership with the South Pacific Forum as well as massive interest from foreign donors. How these resources are being deployed is actually crucial to successful development and many news media are trying to trace where the money goes. This is probably one of the biggest challenges, aside from global climate change and the depleting fishery resources, facing the Pacific and is a threat to cultural identity. ‘Corruption is much like cancer: it’s got to be treated early, otherwise there’s going to be massive expensive interventions, as we see in Africa, as we see in Asia, and as we see in South America,’ says panel convenor Fuimaono Tuiasau of Transparency International New Zealand. Panellists were: Dr Shailendra Singh, coordinator of the University of the South Pacific journalism programme, Alexander Rheeney, editor-in-chief of the PNG Post-Courier, and Kalafi Moala, owner, publisher and editor of Taimi ‘o Tonga.

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Robie, David. "Diversity Reportage in Metropolitan Oceania: The Mantra and the Reality." Media International Australia 131, no. 1 (May 2009): 30–45. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1329878x0913100105.

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Aotearoa/New Zealand has the largest Polynesian population in Oceania. Three Pacific microstates now have more than 70 per cent of their population living in New Zealand. Projected demographics by Statistics New Zealand indicate that the Pacific and indigenous Māori populations could grow by 59 and 29 per cent respectively by 2026. The Asian population will increase even more dramatically over that period, by almost doubling. Māori, Pasifika and ethnic media in New Zealand are also steadily expanding, with major implications for the ‘mainstream’ media industry and journalism educators. For more than two decades, diversity has been a growing mantra for the Aotearoa/New Zealand media. Initially, the concept of biculturalism — partnership with the indigenous tangata whenua— was pre-eminent in the debate but, as the nation's Māori, Pasifika and ethnic media have flourished and matured, and demographics have rapidly changed, multiculturalism and multicultural media strategies have become increasingly important. This paper examines the regional trends in Oceania, the growth of the indigenous and ethnic media, and their impact on the mainstream in New Zealand as an outpost of globalised media. It also looks at the evolving initiatives to address the challenges.

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Ncube, Bhekinkosi Jakobe. "Ethnic minority media as counter-hegemonic and agents of participation for minority communities." Journal of Arab & Muslim Media Research 15, no. 2 (October 1, 2022): 249–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.1386/jammr_00049_1.

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This article interrogates the extent to which ethnic minority media acts as tools for preserving minority cultures and identities and as counter-hegemonic to mainstream media’s representations of migrants in South Africa. It also discusses how diasporic ethnic media function as agents of participation for diasporic communities that are struggling to find a ‘home’ away from home. Mainstream media in South Africa, particularly tabloids, tend to represent the diasporic communities as petty criminals, prostitutes, robbers and accuse them of stealing the locals’ jobs. Most of these communities comprised by people of Asian descent – Pakistan, India – and the majority from African countries like Zimbabwe, Malawi, Ethiopic, Nigeria, Somalia and Mozambique. Migrants are often labelled as ‘aliens’, and the entrepreneurship associated with these minority migrants is rarely reported by South Africa’s mainstream media. The article deploys the digital public sphere theory and the four models of alternative journalism. Using textual analysis of purposively selected stories and programmes of an online radio station, Radio Mthwakazi, this article concludes that ethnic minority media in South Africa challenges the hegemonic tendencies of mainstream media and, in the process, constructs multi-ethnic subaltern public spheres and acts as agents of participation.

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Harlow, Barbara. "The drone imprint: literature in the age of UAVs." Race & Class 60, no. 3 (November 19, 2018): 59–72. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0306396818810988.

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This article is composed of the schema of Barbara Harlow’s final but unfinished book project, The Drone Imprint: literature in the age of UAVs. Harlow had drafted a proposal, given a version of it as the keynote address at the South Asian Literature Association meeting at the University of Texas, Austin in 2016, and taught many of the materials in it as an undergraduate studies signature course. This piece draws on her proposal, expands it with notes she made and parts of composed text for the talks, and attempts to flesh out and complete the citations. It reveals Harlow’s ongoing commitment to thinking through the dialectical relationship of literary and cultural studies to both the political exigencies of the present and the long histories of Empire. The project is instructive in the ways that it concatenates an interdisciplinary archive – human rights reports, novels, films, diaries, law cases, journalism – to elucidate both what drone warfare is doing to problems of literary and cultural representation and how literary modes are being redeployed in the understanding of the phenomenology of the drone. The project explores with some alarm and outrage what drone warfare is doing to questions of accountability and impunity in international human rights law, ‘kill lists’ as part of US foreign policy, questions of citizenship, habeas corpus and due process in the compressions and attenuations of sovereignty that UAVs accentuate.

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KITLV, Redactie. "Book reviews." Bijdragen tot de taal-, land- en volkenkunde / Journal of the Humanities and Social Sciences of Southeast Asia 168, no. 4 (2012): 519–72. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/22134379-90003556.

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Tony Day and Maya H.T. Liem (eds), Cultures at war: The Cold War and cultural expression in Southeast Asia (Manneke Budiman) Fox, Richard, Critical reflections on religion and media in contemporary Bali (Martin Ramstedt) Faisal S. Hazis, Domination and contestation: Muslim bumiputera politics in Sarawak (Gerhard Hoffstaedter) Liesbeth Hesselink, Healers on the colonial market: Native doctors and midwivesin the Dutch East Indies (Leo van Bergen) May Ingawanij and Benjamin McKay (eds), Glimpses of freedom: Independent cinema in Southeast Asia (Katinka van Heeren Laura Jarnagin (ed.), The making of the Luso-Asian world: Intricacies of engagement (Hans Hägerdal) J.J.P. de Jong, Avondschot: Hoe Nederland zich terugtrok uit zijn Aziatisch imperium (William H. Frederick) Eben Kirksey, Freedom in entangled worlds: West Papua and the architecture of global power (Pieter Drooglever) Lev, Daniel S., No concessions: The life of Yap Thiam Hien, Indonesian human rights lawyer (Gerry van Klinken) Rémy Madinier, L’Indonésie, entre démocratie musulmane et Islam intégral: Histoire du parti Masjumi (1945-1960) (Chiara Formichi) Rod Nixon, Justice and governance in East Timor: Indigenous approaches and the ‘New Subsistence State’ (Hans Hägerdal) Philippe M.F. Peycam, The birth of Vietnamese political journalism: Saïgon 1916-1930 (Pierre Brocheux) Harry Poeze, Madiun 1948: PKI bergerak (Avsi Warman Adam) Ronit Ricci, Islam translated: Literature, conversion, and the Arabic cosmopolis of South and Southeast Asia (William Cummings) Sokhieng Au, Mixed medicines: Health and culture in French colonial Cambodia (Leo van Bergen) Kobkua Suwannathat-Pian, Palace, political party and power: A story of the sociopolitical development of Malay Kingship (A.J. Stockwell) G. Teitler, Op het koloniale oorlogspad; De strijd tegen Moslim-fundamentalisten ter Westkust van Sumatra (1817-1838), vergeleken met de Russische verovering van Tjetsjenië en Dagestan (1817-1859) (Joshua Gedacht) Gerard Termorhuizen, Realisten en reactionairen: Een geschiedenis van de Indisch-Nederlandse pers 1905-1942 (Pieter Drooglever) Tjien Oei (ed.), Memoirs of Indonesian doctors and professionals 2; More stories that shaped the lives of Indonesian doctors (Vivek Neelakantan) Tomomi Ito, Modern Buddhism and Buddhadāsa Bhikkhu: A social history (Justin McDaniel) Geoff Wade and Li Tana (eds), Anthony Reid and the study of the Southeast Asian past (Henk Schulte Nordholt) Roxana Waterson and Kwok Kian-Woon (eds), Contestations of memory in Southeast Asia (Kevin Blackburn)

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Munawar, Adnan. "Editorial Treatment of Burhan Wani Killing: A Comparative Analysis of Pakistan and India Press." International Journal of Crisis Communication 2, no. 1 (November 20, 2018): 15–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.31907/2617-121x.2018.02.01.2.

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This study examines coverage patterns of the killing of Burhan Muzaffar Wani in two leading English dailies of Pakistan and India from July 2016 to December 2016. The killing of Wani, a commander of Hizbul Mujahideen, in an encounter by the Indian security forces on July 8, 2016, led to large-scale protests in the Indian-held Kashmir and military confrontations over the line of control between the two nuclear-armed South Asian neighbors and claims of surgical strikes against Pakistan by India. The theoretical framework for this research was determined by framing theory, while the sample was selected by applying census sampling. The findings, based on a quantitative content analysis of selected editorials of The Times of India and The News International, show that the two newspapers did not present the ground reality as it is, but reconstructed it according to their agendas and represented it by framing events. The patriotic and hostile attitude of the media of both countries results in the obstruction of peace process and endorses a wave of tension, which often leads to heightened tension and war hysteria between the two countries. Consistent with the existing scholarship on peace journalism, the findings of this study also show how the news media surrender impartiality and cover the events in view of their country’s national interests and foreign policy. Keywords: Framing, conflict communication, Kashmir dispute, Burhan Wani, Kashmir freedom movement, crisis communication.

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Vasilyev, S. S. "Chronotope of Siberia in the materials of the magazine “Nastoyashchee” (1928–1930)." Sibirskiy filologicheskiy zhurnal, no. 2 (2021): 96–105. http://dx.doi.org/10.17223/18137083/75/7.

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The paper deals with the Novosibirsk magazine “Nastoyashchee” (The Present) (1928–1930). “Nastoyashchee” was oriented to the “fact literature”: the theory of new revolutionary literature developed by the LEF (Left Art Front) group, which emphasized the importance of the reflection of the truth of life. Hence, the importance of journalism increases, with feuilleton and essay becoming the most important genres. Such an attitude to the fact literature orients materials of the magazine to the local context understood rather broadly – as the context of Siberia and even the entire Asian part of the USSR. This understanding is considered on the example of all types of magazine materials: prose, poetry, folklore, illustrations, photography. It should be noted that the magazine’s attitude to the poetry was ambivalent: not only did it publish the poetry but also the articles with requests to stop writing poetry. Most significant was the literature of a quick response conforming to the current tasks of the proletariat. It is for this reason that most of the materials related to the fact literature had no ethnographic component, and the local was interesting not as exotic, but as correlating with USSR political context (the link between the city and the countryside, the organization of communes, the fight against the kulaks). The decisive role in writing is found to be inevitably assigned to sorting out the necessary facts illuminating life from the authors’ side of interest, making “Nastoyashchee” similar to the LEF group with their selecting and editing “facts-friends” and criticism of “facts-enemies.”

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Journal articles on the topic 'Asian journalism'

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