Pacific Journalism Review (Pacific Media Centre, School of Communication Studies, Auckland University of Technology)
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REVIEW: Handy guide for dealing with ethnic reporting: Review of All-media Guide to Fair and Cross-cultural Reporting, by Stephen Stockwell and Paul Scott
No full textReview of All-media Guide to Fair and Cross-cultural Reporting, by Stephen Stockwell and Paul Scott. Australian Key Centre for Cultural Media Policy, Griffith University.
To become an effective reporter in any multi-cultural society, avoid embarrassment for using wrong terms and be able to adapt to the culture and lifestyle of people different from your own, then this survival booklet is a must
Maori and mainstream: Towards bicultural reporting
Get PDFThe NZ news industry—owners, management and education sectors—has long agreed that the news media requires more Maori journalists. The industry has long recognised an imbalance does exist, whatever its characterisation. But the solution is not as simple as it seems. 
The Bure Newsroom: Coverage of Crises 2
No full textPoolside rumours at the Centra and the media peddling of them had much to answer for in foreign coverage of the Fiji coup. One reporter was an extreme example of the Stockholm Syndrome but others who remained in Parliament day after day also quickly became George Speight's propaganda arm
Chronology of a protest
Get PDF"Afternoon session opens debate on World Bank (WB) and International Monetary Fund (IMF) intiated land mobilisation programme. Students express concern about the Government being used by the two monetary organisations to "sell" Papua New Guinea to foreign developers. By the end of the day, students declared war on the WB and IMF!
'Dear Mum and Dad': The Uni Tavur Testimony 2
No full text'By sunrise, on this bloody Tuesday, June 26, 2001, Port Moresby came under siege. Four people, including two students from the University of PNG, had been shot dead. Their bodies were driven to the Port Moresby General Hospital morgue. Seventeen protesters with pellet wounds were admitted to the hospital's emergency ward.
Reporters and the police: Too close?
No full textCriticism about the 'homophobic slant' of coverage of the John Scott double murder in Fiji extends to both how Police Commissioner Isikia Savua's statements were reported and how the media used leaked information to 'paint a picture, which could not be corroborated
The day Siti was battered
No full textSitiveni Moce, a 37-year-old Sun photojournalist, was beaten by rebels in the Fiji Parliament during the Speight coup crisis in full view of other media. Siti says he glad that none of his media colleagues tried to take pictures of him being assulated, or come to his rescue. 
Frontline reporters: A students' internet coup: Coverage of crises 6
No full textHours after a mob attached Fiji Television and cut transmission for almost 48 hours, the University of the South Pacific pulled the plug on the website, fearing a similar raid on the sprawling Laucala campus. Undaunted, the students were offered an alternative site hosted by the Department of Social Communication and Journalism at the University of Technology, Sydney, and carried on unfazed
Coups and conflict: Coverage of crises 7
No full textEssentially, the Australian media is only interested in covering the Pacific if it involves a coup, a conflict or a natural disaster. The only positive stories are primarily related to tourism. Part of this media attitude towards the Pacific stems from recent history. 
Banned from the Pacific: PROFILES IN THE MEDIA: Michael Field
No full text'It is the way the Pacific's ancient régimes hold onto power. All journalists are under siege. In Fiji, it is an extraordinary assault, coloured by racism, that is tearing apart the media and political system.