Andrew T. Kenyon

Professor, Melbourne Law School and Director, Centre for Media and Communications Law, University of Melbourne.
Author Info
Organisation: 
University of Melbourne
Contact Email: 
a.kenyon@unimelb.au

By the author

Investigating chilling effects: news media and public speech in Malaysia, Singapore and Australia

While news is constrained in Malaysia and Singapore, it seems that online media can be less limited

Perfecting Polly Peck: Defences of truth and opinion in Australian defamation law and practice

This article examines three ways in which parties may differ about defamatory meaning, explains the contradictory labels that have been used for such differences in Australia, and considers how the Australian law on this issue has been modified in recent years

TV futures: Digital television policy in Australia

In TV Futures, leading researchers examine television and its digital future in terms of platforms and audiences, copyright law and media regulation?issues which are increasingly intertwined and demand interdisciplinary engagement

Not seeing justice done: Suppression orders in Australian law and practice

There are varied Australian approaches to suppression orders under common law and statute

Digital access: the impact of copyright on digitisation practices in Australian museums, galleries, libraries and archives

This article analyses digitisation within cultural institutions in light of the Digital Agenda reforms of 2000 and the Copyright Amendment Act 2006

Digital access: the impact of copyright on digitisation practices in Australian museums, galleries, libraries and archives

This article analyses digitisation within cultural institutions in light of the Digital Agenda reforms of 2000 and the Copyright Amendment Act 2006

Not seeing justice done: suppression orders in Australian law and practice

This article outlines notable aspects of the law and examines concerns that suppression or non-publication orders have been made too frequently, especially outside the superior courts; that their varied legal basis limits clear and comprehensive analysis by judges and lawyers; that they lack appropriate argument and reasons to support them; and that they are too wide, imprecise and lengthy

Transforming media markets: the cases of Malaysia and Singapore

In both of these countries internet-based media are emerging as a potentially critical new voice in journalism

Transforming media markets: the cases of Malaysia and Singapore

In both of these countries internet-based media are emerging as a potentially critical new voice in journalism

Broadcast and beyond: an industry snapshot of content control technologies and digital television in Australia

During 2006 researchers interviewed 38 Australian television industry figures about their attitudes and experiences with regard to content control technologies for digital broadcasting

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Australian Community Sector Survey
03 May 2012

Strengthen our voice - take part in the Australian Community Sector Survey

There's just under two weeks to go for Victoria's community sector organisations to help us provide an authentic snapshot of the state of demand for services in the state.

Indigenous Health Bulletin turns 30
03 April 2012

The Australian Indigenous HealthBulletin turns 30 on Sunday, 1 April.

The Australian Indigenous Health Bulletin started life in April 1982 as a hard-copy publication. It is now a peer-reviewed electronic journal published by the Australian Indigenous HealthInfoNet.

RFT, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Training, GPET
03 April 2012

 

GPET is committed to making a contribution to reconciliation through high quality, innovative and regionally based general practice training.

 

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