PK
3A|X [" ["
cqu_1956+SOURCE1+SOURCE1.2UT Â%fÂ%f
04027naaaa2200457 a 4500
vtls000759041
QCQU20120723125500.0 t2005 at gs ||00 0|eng dvi000759041201207231255VLOAD201008171504gladcat201005312343dawsone200908171908dawsone200905111509VLOADcqu:1956 (ACQUIRE COLLECTION)Cryle, Denis.Central Queensland University.Faculty of Informatics and Communication.The ebb and flow of the Tasman mediasphere[electronic resource] :a century of Australian and New Zealand print media development, 1840-1940 /by Denis Cryle.Canberra, A.C.T. :University of Canberra,2005.20 p. ;The significant contribution of the colonial press to processes of settlement and modernity has been acknowledged across a range of Australian and New Zealand sites, albeit on a case-by-case basis. Noteworthy examples of this are the detailed early nineteenth century accounts of the struggles between colonial newspapers and government over the introduction of the British ideology of a free press. The authoritative Book in Print notes, in the case of New Zealand, that “there has been no general survey of government regulation and control of the printing industry in New Zealand” (Griffith, Harvey and Meslon, 1997:81). Despite significant commonalities across sites and colonies, a similar approach has prevailed among Australian historians, albeit with a growing awareness of the common assumptions and prejudices common to new settler societies (Ihde, 2004). In contrast with New Zealand, political accounts of the early press–government struggles in New South Wales and Tasmania (Van Diemen’s Land) constitute an ongoing preoccupation (Meaney, 1969; Walker, 1976; Morris Miller, 1952; Woodbury, 1972; Cryle 1989), although few of these studies attempt to establish meaningful comparisons between Australian newspapers or the colonies concerned.Cryle, D 2005, 'The ebb and flow of the Tasman mediasphere: a century of Australian and New Zealand print media development, 1840-1940', paper presented at Australian Media Traditions Conference 2005, Canberra, http://www.canberra.edu.au/faculties/comm-international/amt/PDFs/AMT2005Cryle2.pdfen-ausHERDC2005E1 - Full Conference Paper (Refereed)HERDC EligibleERA EligibleTBA.ANZSRC (2008) : Type of Activity (TOA)anzsrctoaTBA.ANZSRC (2008) : Socio-economic objective (SEO)anzsrcseo200103 International and Development Communication.ANZSRC (2008) : Fields of Research (FOR)anzsrcfor2001 Communication and Media Studies.ANZSRC (2008) : Fields of Research (FOR) Group.anzsrcfor20 Language, Communication and Culture.ANZSRC (2008) : Fields of Research (FOR) Division.anzsrcforNewspaper publishingAustraliaHistory.New Zealand newspapersNewspapersHistory.Conference Paper.Full Paper (Refereed)acquireACQUIRECollectionHERDCCollectionERACollectionCentral Queensland University.Faculty of Informatics and Communication.Australian Media Traditions Conference(2005 :Canberra, A.C.T.)[electronic resource]Australian Media Traditions Conference 2005 : Politics media history, November 24-25 2005, Old Parliament House, Canberra.Canberra. : University of Canberra, 2005.p. 1-2020 pagesRefereedACQUIRE [electronic resource] : Central Queensland University Institutional Repository.Published version.Please use this identifier to link to this item.http://www.canberra.edu.au/faculties/comm-international/amt/PDFs/AMT2005Cryle2.pdfFull-text options.http://hdl.cqu.edu.au/10018/3888
PKĺ)íz[" [" PK
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cqu_1956+SOURCE1+SOURCE1.3UT Â%fÂ%f
04027naaaa2200457 a 4500
vtls000759041
QCQU20120723125500.0 t2005 at gs ||00 0|eng dvi000759041201207231255VLOAD201008171504gladcat201005312343dawsone200908171908dawsone200905111509VLOADcqu:1956 (ACQUIRE COLLECTION)Cryle, Denis.Central Queensland University.Faculty of Informatics and Communication.The ebb and flow of the Tasman mediasphere[electronic resource] :a century of Australian and New Zealand print media development, 1840-1940 /by Denis Cryle.Canberra, A.C.T. :University of Canberra,2005.20 p. ;The significant contribution of the colonial press to processes of settlement and modernity has been acknowledged across a range of Australian and New Zealand sites, albeit on a case-by-case basis. Noteworthy examples of this are the detailed early nineteenth century accounts of the struggles between colonial newspapers and government over the introduction of the British ideology of a free press. The authoritative Book in Print notes, in the case of New Zealand, that “there has been no general survey of government regulation and control of the printing industry in New Zealand” (Griffith, Harvey and Meslon, 1997:81). Despite significant commonalities across sites and colonies, a similar approach has prevailed among Australian historians, albeit with a growing awareness of the common assumptions and prejudices common to new settler societies (Ihde, 2004). In contrast with New Zealand, political accounts of the early press–government struggles in New South Wales and Tasmania (Van Diemen’s Land) constitute an ongoing preoccupation (Meaney, 1969; Walker, 1976; Morris Miller, 1952; Woodbury, 1972; Cryle 1989), although few of these studies attempt to establish meaningful comparisons between Australian newspapers or the colonies concerned.Cryle, D 2005, 'The ebb and flow of the Tasman mediasphere: a century of Australian and New Zealand print media development, 1840-1940', paper presented at Australian Media Traditions Conference 2005, Canberra, http://www.canberra.edu.au/faculties/comm-international/amt/PDFs/AMT2005Cryle2.pdfen-ausHERDC2005E1 - Full Conference Paper (Refereed)HERDC EligibleERA EligibleTBA.ANZSRC (2008) : Type of Activity (TOA)anzsrctoaTBA.ANZSRC (2008) : Socio-economic objective (SEO)anzsrcseo200103 International and Development Communication.ANZSRC (2008) : Fields of Research (FOR)anzsrcfor2001 Communication and Media Studies.ANZSRC (2008) : Fields of Research (FOR) Group.anzsrcfor20 Language, Communication and Culture.ANZSRC (2008) : Fields of Research (FOR) Division.anzsrcforNewspaper publishingAustraliaHistory.New Zealand newspapersNewspapersHistory.Conference Paper.Full Paper (Refereed)acquireACQUIRECollectionHERDCCollectionERACollectionCentral Queensland University.Faculty of Informatics and Communication.Australian Media Traditions Conference(2005 :Canberra, A.C.T.)[electronic resource]Australian Media Traditions Conference 2005 : Politics media history, November 24-25 2005, Old Parliament House, Canberra.Canberra. : University of Canberra, 2005.p. 1-2020 pagesRefereedACQUIRE [electronic resource] : Central Queensland University Institutional Repository.Published version.Please use this identifier to link to this item.http://www.canberra.edu.au/faculties/comm-international/amt/PDFs/AMT2005Cryle2.pdfFull-text options.http://hdl.cqu.edu.au/10018/3888
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