2,785 research outputs found
The death of Jill Meagher: crime and punishment on social media
No full textThis paper aims to identify and analyse several predominant issues and discourses as they relate to the burgeoning interrelationship between social media, crime and victim.
Abstract
In this paper we analyse the kidnapping, rape and murder of Jill Meagher as a case study to highlight a range of issues that emerge in relation to criminalisation, crime prevention and policing strategies on social media - issues that, in our opinion, require immediate and thorough theoretical engagement. An in-depth analysis of Jill Meagher’s case and its newsworthiness in terrestrial media is a challenging task that is beyond the scope of this paper; rather, the focus for this particular paper is on the process of agenda-building, particularly via social media, and the impact of the social environment and the capacity of ‘ordinary’ citizens to influence the agenda-defining process. In addition, we outline other issues that emerged in the aftermath of this case, such as the depth of the target audience on social media, the threat of a ‘trial by social media’ and the place of social media in the context of pre-crime and surveillance debates. Through the analysis of research data we establish some preliminary findings and call for more audacious and critical engagement by criminologists and social scientists in addressing the challenges posed by new technologies
Respiratory health service delivery and utilization by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians: a qualitative analysis of the barriers and enablers to optimal medical management
No full textOral presentation TO 033Carson K, Peters M, Esterman A, Veale A, Brinn M, Bradley H, Newchurch J, Meagher S, Smith
Barriers and enablers for the use of smoking cessation pharmacotherapy in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander populations: a qualitative analysis
No full textOral presentation TO 073Carson K, Peters M, Esterman A, Veale A, Brinn M, Bradley H, Newchurch J, Meagher S, Smith
Smoking during pregnancy and tobacco abuse prevention in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander youth: a qualitative analysis
No full textPoster presentation TP 053Carson K, Peters M, Esterman A, Veale A, Brinn M, Clifton V, Bradley H, Newchurch J, Meagher S, Smith
“‘Integration’ or ‘Selective Incorporation’? The Modes of Governance in Informal Trading Policy in the Inner City of Johannesburg.”
No full textLatency to make contact with the stimulus, split by housing treatment and stimulus type.
No full text<p>Data are back-transformed least squares means, with error bars indicating confidence intervals. * indicates a significant difference at the α = 0.05 level. There was also a significant main effect of housing treatment. A version of this figure based on earlier statistical models was included in Meagher <a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0049180#pone.0049180-Meagher3" target="_blank">[81]</a>.</p
Duration in contact with the stimulus, split by housing treatment and stimulus type.
No full text<p>Data are means ± standard error. * indicates a significant difference at the group α = 0.05 level (Tukey's HSD). A version of this figure based on earlier statistical models was included in Meagher <a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0049180#pone.0049180-Meagher3" target="_blank">[81]</a>.</p
Proportion of treats consumed by housing treatment.
No full text<p>Data are back-transformed least squares means across all three treat types, with error bars indicating confidence intervals. * indicates that there is a significant difference between treatments at the α = 0.05 level. A version of this figure based on earlier statistical models was included in Meagher <a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0049180#pone.0049180-Meagher3" target="_blank">[81]</a>.</p
Duration oriented to the stimulus, split by housing treatment and stimulus type.
No full text<p>Data are back-transformed least squares means, with error bars indicating confidence intervals. * indicates a significant difference at the group α = 0.05 level (Tukey's HSD). A version of this figure based on earlier statistical models was included in Meagher <a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0049180#pone.0049180-Meagher3" target="_blank">[81]</a>.</p
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