e-BOOK
Media and Journalism 3e:New Approaches to Theory and Practice
Journalism in Australia—and indeed, in most parts of the world—is considered to be in ‘crisis’. It’s a
buzzword at the moment. National security is in crisis due to seemingly ever-present terrorism threats;
global economies are in crisis; and our media is in crisis due to threats to its independence, ethics and
quality from various quarters. Newspapers, which have provided journalistic leadership for as long as
they have existed, face declining audiences and are challenged to prove their relevance. There are a
signicantly fewer journalists operating in an environment that requires even more content than ever
before, faster than ever before, across a multitude of platforms. The bulk of this pressure stems from
the proliferation of online news and the immediate nature of electronic communications—including
social media—which now permeate our lives.
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