1,721,298 research outputs found
The decades of survival: Australian cinema 1930?70
No full textIn the first chapter of his recent book, "In the vernacular: a generation of Australian culture and controversy", Stuart Cunningham looks at history of Australian cinema from 1930?70. In the Vernacular is published by UQP and brings together important works, written over a twenty-year period by Stuart Cunningham, one of Australia\u27s leading scholars of media, culture and policy
Distinguished Emeritus Professor Stuart Cunningham
No full text<p>Stuart Cunningham AM is Distinguished Professor of Media and Communications, QUT. He is internationally recognised for his contributions to media, communication and cultural studies and for exemplifying their relevance to industry practice and government policy. He is author, co-author or co-editor of fifteen books, twenty five reports, over 200 chapters and articles, and a wide range of general articles and public communications.</p>
<p>Stuart has served in several leadership roles in advocacy, advice and governance in research and higher education, and in the screen and library sectors. His most recent honours include admission into the UK-based Academy of Social Sciences in 2013, the award of a Fulbright Senior Scholarship for 2014-15, and the award of Member of the Order of Australia in 2015.</p>
What about the digital agenda?
No full textAustralia 2020\u27s focus on traditional arts funding came at the expense of our creative growth sectors, writes Creative Australia delegate Stuart Cunningham, director of the CCi, for newmatilda.com
CCI symposium
No full textDistinguished Professor John Hartley and CCI Director, Professor Stuart Cunningham brief symposium attendees on the recent achievements and future directions for the ARC Centre of Excellence for Creative Industries and Innovation
What price a creative economy?
No full textWhat are some of the key emergent cultural practices in the twenty-first century? What is likely to gain ground and drive innovation? Stuart Cunningham explores these questions in this extract from Platform Papers 9, What Price a Creative Economy
Book review: 'The media and communications in Australia, 3rd ed.', edited by Stuart Cunningham and Graeme Turner
No full textReview of the book 'The media and communications in Australia, 3rd ed.', edited by Stuart Cunningham and Graeme Turner, published by Allen & Unwin, Sydney, 2010
CHASS ? the next steps: Discussion paper
No full textA paper by Professor Stuart Cunningham, President of the Council for the Humanities and Social Sciences, highlighting the issues to be discussed during HASS in the Capital, is now available from the CHASS website. At the meeting on 3 September, speakers and member breakout groups will respond to the paper\u27s topics and raise new issues they see as relevant to the role and future of CHASS. The outcomes of the event will establish the foundations to guide CHASS into its next phase of development
Creative and cultural industries as a complicated and contested area. An Interview with Professor Stuart Cunningham
Full text link"It's important to make a distinction between the importance of creative industries to economies per se, and the degree to which they are supported by government programs”, Stuart Cunningham, an internationally renowned media and communications academic, argues in a conversation with JOCIS
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