Media As A Publication Strategy, Mark Ryan
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Mark David Ryan's PhD thesis on Australian horror films received extensive media coverage from national broadcast, print, and online news outlets. This media coverage directly led to invitations to write a journal article and book chapter, edit a journal theme, and participate in media commentary. Ryan advises academics to pitch angles that interest the media, simplify research explanations, and be cautious about what is shared publicly, as the media may misconstrue findings or ask unexpected questions. The benefits of media coverage include rapidly disseminating knowledge, reaching broader audiences, legitimating research, and supporting interdisciplinary and industry partnerships important for academics.
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CCI in Retrospect and Prospect is an in-depth exploration of CCI's influence, impact and contributions since 2005, as well as its ongoing agenda.
CCI Symposium 14: Greg Hearn
CCI in Retrospect and Prospect is an in-depth exploration of CCI's influence, impact and contributions since 2005, as well as its ongoing agenda.
CCI Symposium 14: Limitless Information - ACU
CCI in Retrospect and Prospect is an in-depth exploration of CCI's influence, impact and contributions since 2005, as well as its ongoing agenda.
Law and the Internet
This document discusses several areas of law relevant to the internet. It begins by questioning whether internet law is a unique discipline and how resilient traditional legal areas are to new technologies. It then outlines some key areas of international law, including international treaties, law of the sea, international criminal law, and international human rights law. Next, it discusses regional laws in Europe, other parts of the world, and regional trade agreements. It also notes various areas of national law that impact the internet. Finally, it discusses the influence of US law in internet governance and organizations like ICANN and IETF that govern the technical operations and standards of the internet.
Researching digital distribution
The document discusses the shift from physical to digital distribution of recorded music over time. It notes that global recorded music sales peaked in the late 1990s and early 2000s with CDs and tapes, but have declined with the rise of digital streaming and download services. The document also discusses how online music services now compete based on the context and additional experiences they provide users rather than just the content itself.
Say goodbye to the fries: Higher education and the creative economy - D Prof....
The Australian Teachers of Media National Media Education Conference is held every two years and in 2013 will take place at the Gardens Point central city campus of Queensland University of Technology from July 4th to 7th.
The theme will be Connected Creative Critical.
Children and young people are living in a world where it is increasingly possible to be connected with others, to create with a range of digital media and in which they need to be reflective and critical about their experiences. Educators in formal and informal settings and the media industries have a responsibility to help young people to successfully participate in contemporary media cultures.
Cities, Cultural Policy and Governance
Today is a new metropolitan age and for the first time ever more people live in cities than they do anywhere else. As cities strengthen their international and cultural influence, the global world is acted out most articulately in the world's urban hubs - through its diverse cultures, broad networks and innovative styles of governance. Cities, Cultural Policy and Governance examines how governance and cultural policy play out in a national and international framework, and covers issues that fully comprehend a city's cultural dynamics and its impact on policy including alternative economies, creativity, migration, diversity, sustainability, education and urban planning. The book is ideal for students, scholars and researchers interested in sociology, urban studies, cultural studies, and public policy.
Cities, Cultural Policy and Governance is the fifth in a series of major works gathering together leading international scholarship on culture and globalization. In common with previous volumes, Cities, Cultural Policy and Governance features Australian-based contributors including Ramon Lobato, Stuart Cunningham, Terry Flew, Mark Gibson, Justin O'Connor and Gu Xin.
Innovation in the arts
The document discusses innovation in the arts, noting that innovation includes creative work to increase knowledge as well as using knowledge to develop new applications. It defines what qualifies as research and development for tax relief and emphasizes that those who fund and receive funding for the arts have a duty to encourage innovation. There are four dimensions of innovation discussed: innovation in artform development, audience reach, value creation, and business models.
CCI Symposium - Computational journalism - Brian McNair
Computational journalism refers to journalists using data mining skills. The document discusses two paradigms for understanding media - the dominance/control paradigm where elites control media to shape consensus, and the chaos/competitive paradigm where elites compete with non-elites in a global public sphere. It has led to a proliferation of information sources, loss of producer/consumer boundaries, and challenges to traditional business models.
CCI Symposium - Digital domain - Larissa Hjorth
This document discusses the evolution of research on mobile media from the first generation of camera phone studies to the current second generation with location-based services. It describes how early research focused on "networked visualities" through sharing photos online, but new locative media requires a shift to studying "emplaced visualities" as photos are overlaid on maps. The document advocates combining ethnographic research with data mining through a method called "ethno-mining" to incorporate both qualitative and quantitative analysis of locative media practices.
Xiang Ren_Copyright and academic publishing initiatives in China
Copyright and academic publishing initiatives in China aim to improve open access publishing by harnessing readers' sharing and co-creation rather than discouraging it. A flexible copyright framework would allow authors to own copyright while making content openly available to the public for free. This would encourage distribution innovation and social peer review through academic social media by maximizing users' interests in creative and collaborative knowledge sharing.
Lucy Montgomery_Research perspectives: A broader view
The document discusses several topics related to creative industries in China including rapid growth, technological changes, and implications for international businesses. It specifically mentions opportunities in the Chinese market for music, film, fashion, and other creative industries, but also challenges from piracy and copyright issues. Business model innovation is needed to adapt to new technologies and markets.
Jason Potts_Evolutionary Economics of Copyright
1. The document discusses the economics of intellectual property (IP) and copyright, noting that while IP is meant to provide incentives for innovation, many economists argue it instead creates artificial monopoly rents.
2. It questions whether IP is truly needed as an incentive mechanism given evidence that innovation can thrive in industries and periods with weak IP protections, citing examples like 19th century Switzerland and the modern fashion/music industries.
3. The document argues strong IP laws can hinder business model innovation and experimentation that help industries adapt and evolve, especially in uncertain markets, instead of promoting dynamic competition.
Sampsung Xiaoxiang Shi_Can copyright maintain wider access simplified
This document summarizes the development of online businesses for digital content delivery in China after widespread piracy in the early 2000s. It describes how piracy was rampant until 2009, when many piracy sites were shut down. In response, legitimate online distribution platforms emerged for movies, TV, and music. However, establishing lawful digital libraries and academic publishing platforms has proven more difficult due to distributed copyright ownership and non-commercial distribution models. New models are being tested but face challenges around copyright holders' acceptance and market viability.
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Say goodbye to the fries: Higher education and the creative economy - D Prof....
Say goodbye to the fries: Higher education and the creative economy - D Prof....
CCI Symposium - Computational journalism - Brian McNair
CCI Symposium - Computational journalism - Brian McNair
Xiang Ren_Copyright and academic publishing initiatives in China
Xiang Ren_Copyright and academic publishing initiatives in China
Lucy Montgomery_Research perspectives: A broader view
Lucy Montgomery_Research perspectives: A broader view
Sampsung Xiaoxiang Shi_Can copyright maintain wider access simplified
Sampsung Xiaoxiang Shi_Can copyright maintain wider access simplified
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- 1. The Media and Academic Publication: Lessons From My PhD Thesis Mark David Ryan Queensland University of Technology 2 July 2009 1
- 2. A Dark New World’s Media Coverage My PhD thesis “A Dark New World: Anatomy of Australian horror films” received almost 40 stories in national broadcast, print and online news • Broadcast: Triple J, 3AW, thewire.org etc • Print: The Age, The West Australian, The Courier Mail, Brisbane Times, MX magazine etc • Online: Sky News Online, Yahoo movies, Bigpond movies etc • 2
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