CIOS -

Australian Journal of Communication



Australian Journal of Communication

Volume 22(3), 1995


CONTENTS

McKie David.	Popular futures: Techno-crime, policing, and social change.	1-12

	The author seeks to redress the neglect of futuristic crime fiction by Australian cultural and media critics

	Search CIOS databases for resources containing these metaterms or keywords: law print journalism text and writing Pacific Rim popular culture

Hirst Martin.	The coming republic: Citizenship and the public sphere in post-colonial Australia.	13-39

	The discourse concerning Australian citizenship and identity raises questions about the relationship between the mass media, democracy, and the public sphere

	Search CIOS databases for resources containing these metaterms or keywords: Pacific Rim democracy broadcasting and media politics and government

Lewis Glen.	Theorising intercultural communication education.	40-51

	Intercultural communication teaching and scholarship are considered in light of Asia, the West, and Australia both as objects of study and sources of theoretical paradigms

	Search CIOS databases for resources containing these metaterms or keywords: intercultural higher education Asia Pacific Rim North America Europe

Cheek Julianne.	(Re)viewing health: Textual representation of aspects of contemporary Australian health care.	52-62

	Textual depictions of health and health care and their readers share in a complex "negotiation": the discursive production of understanding

	Search CIOS databases for resources containing these metaterms or keywords: health text and writing

Sui-nam Lee, Paul.	A case against the thesis of communication imperialism: The audience's response to foreign TV programs in Hong Kong.	63-81

	The theory of communication imperialism assumes deleterious effects of foreign cultural products on receiving cultures

	Search CIOS databases for resources containing these metaterms or keywords: Asia China television culture international development

Jackson Ian.	The winking image: Instrumental uses of childhood in an Australian newspaper.	103-115

	A five-year study of an Australian newspaper shows that the integration between photo and text breaks down when images of children are involved

	Search CIOS databases for resources containing these metaterms or keywords: Pacific Rim print journalism visualization children

Note: This table of contents may differ from the original. It lists only those articles that contain abstracts. Discontinuous pagination may represent such material as advertisements, editorial essays, and book reviews. View the original TOC, front cover and introductory section, or back cover.