Axess Programme on Journalism and Democracy |
||
ProjectsItalian Journalism in the Age of Silvio BerlusconiWhat's happened to Italian news media in the last two decades, and what was it like before? Reporting ChinaChinese journalism after market reforms: the possibility and dangers of investigation. Russian News is Good NewsThe remaking of Russian journalism, and Russian journalists, in the age of Vladimir Putin. Independent Journalism in Post-Independence StatesThe perils and possibilities of holding power to account in different African countries. The Pipers and the TunesA comparative perspective on the power of proprietors, public service and people to influence the content and limits of journalism. The Peripheral Vision of Central IssuesHow good is the coverage of matters essential to public welfare and the public interest? And who cares about it? |
Reporting ChinaChinese journalism after market reforms: the possibility and dangers of investigation. Media Says: No 'Thank You' To the GovernmentSubmitted by Haiyan Wang on May 27, 2010 - 2:00 PM
Reading newspapers in China can sometimes be an experience full of surprise. How a Disaster Becomes a Celebration?Submitted by Haiyan Wang on April 13, 2010 - 12:36 PM
On the 28/3 Wang Jialing Coal Mine Disaster News Routine, Life RoutineSubmitted by Haiyan Wang on March 24, 2010 - 4:33 PM
How the routinised CCTV Evening News constitutes a Chinese citizen's life routine News Event without AudienceSubmitted by Haiyan Wang on March 19, 2010 - 5:22 PM
On China's 'Two Sessions' Conference Arrogant ProfessionalismSubmitted by Haiyan Wang on March 3, 2010 - 4:36 PM
On hierarchies of professionalism between traditional and new media Behind Google's DecisionSubmitted by Haiyan Wang on Janurary 25, 2010 - 4:36 PM
Questioning Google's primary motive: freedom of speech or financial concerns? Does China Need Democracy?Submitted by Haiyan Wang on Janurary 19, 2010 - 4:16 PM
Uncomfortable questions about democracy and the disquieting spiral of silence Obama and Chinese Human RightsSubmitted by Haiyan Wang on November 27, 2009 - 12:11 PM
Obama's visit to China proved a disappointment with silence and oversight on issues of human rights. Fear Explains EverythingSubmitted by Haiyan Wang on November 25, 2009 - 1:39 PM
The power of investigative journalism in China is ironically the impetus behind its demise Honour or Shame?Submitted by Haiyan Wang on October 29, 2009 - 11:42 AM
The controversial case of Deng Yujiao |
Latest BlogpostsWhat we are readingHow Cablevision Is Destroying NewsdayBy Christopher Twarowski and Michael Patrick Nelson Freelance writing's unfortunate new modelBy James Rainey for the Los Angeles Times South Africa & worrying signs for press freedomMail & Guardian article by Dario Milo on concerning media legislation Related Pages |
Follow us on
