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Warren Hancock – Journal of English as an International Language, 2015
This article explores the textual properties of arguably one of the most influential textual domains in contemporary society; that of mass-media discourse. Within this genre, it examines English-language hard news media reports from the United States, Great Britain and Australia focussing on the concepts of objectivity within this domain. Drawing…
Descriptors: Mass Media, News Media, Mass Media Role, Standards
Breen, Myles P. – 1980
A review of the current situation regarding the media flow between the United States and Australia shows that the traditional pattern--American content dominating the Australian media--still holds, but that there is evidence of movement by the Australians to establish their own media identity. An analysis of the television ratings for Australia's…
Descriptors: Cultural Exchange, Culture Contact, Foreign Countries, Information Dissemination
Blood, R. Warwick – 1991
A secondary analysis of the "1987 Australian Election Study" examined differences in levels of partisanship, political interest, campaign media use, and the importance voters attach to media use, for voters who make up their minds during and before the campaign. Results suggest that voters who make their choice during the campaign are…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Mass Media, Mass Media Use, Media Research
Breen, Myles P. – 1990
The current Australian scene is a good example of how American culture as portrayed in the mass media is reflected by a receptor national culture. Australia, sharing a similar history and a common language with the United States, has virtually no resistance to American culture. Some differences in national characteristics, such as the Australian…
Descriptors: Cross Cultural Studies, Cultural Influences, Cultural Traits, Foreign Countries
Blood, R. Warwick; Putnis, Peter; Pirkis, Jane – 2001
Research on the news media's reporting on suicide and mental illness is understudied in Australia despite the controversial nature of much coverage and its possible consequences for a variety of audiences. This paper critiques the underlying assumptions of most international research in this area, which follows a media imitation or contagion…
Descriptors: Content Analysis, Foreign Countries, Health Education, Higher Education