Judith Neilson Institute for Journalism and Ideas Judith Neilson Institute for Journalism and Ideas i(24237325 works by) (Organisation) assertion
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1 2 y separately published work icon The Long Lede Anthology : Stories That Want to Be Told Judith Neilson Institute for Journalism and Ideas (editor), Southbank : Penguin , 2024 27469675 2024 anthology essay

'Passion pieces from the next generation of Australian long-form journalists.

Arlie Alizzi lifts the lid on trans powerlifting.

'Pondering why she is no longer a Catholic, Claire Keenan explores Catholicism in rural Australia.

'Dan Jervis-Bardy looks at the death of a Sudanese child refugee and the resources dispersed when a child who is not white dies.

'Esther Linder investigates the world of food supply chains in Australia and how tenuous they are.

'Hessom Razavi challenges Australia's response to the global refugee crisis.
Liz Gooch delves into women's access to sport in Afghanistan and around the world.
After examining cups, Penny Craswell writes about their power, meaning and value.
Sam Elkin shakes up colonial Australian history with his portrait of Edward de Lacy Evans.

'And Wing Kuang follows up on sexual consent education in culturally and linguistically diverse communities.

'The strongest proponents of long-form journalism in Australia - Amanda Hooton, Michael Brissenden, Margaret Simons, Victoria Laurie, Paddy Manning, Matthew Drummond, Ceridwen Dovey, Nick Feik and Maddison Connaughton - mentored these nine writers as they developed stories they knew needed to be shared.
These are outstanding stories you don't want to miss.' (Publication summary)

1 y separately published work icon Above and Beyond Broadcasting : A Study of First Nations Media and the COVID-19 Pandemic Claire Stuchbery , Bronte Gosper , Sharon Huebner , Lyndon Ormond-Parker , Andrew Dodd , Brad Buller , Alice Springs : First Nations Media Australia The University of Melbourne Judith Neilson Institute for Journalism and Ideas , 2022 24237459 2022 single work criticism

'First Nations media organisations have adapted their crisis response to the pandemic to focus on vaccination information and managing information flow about the evolving directives for travel and lockdowns on an ongoing basis. Through case study examples, this study has generated understanding about how First Nations media organisations operated during the early days of Australia’s COVID-19 pandemic. It has identified key lessons that can be learned from that experience, both for the future benefit of media organisations and for those First Nations communities continuing to struggle with the impact of Australia’s most urgent public health challenge in nearly a century.'

Source: Introduction.

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