Community participation
Alternative labels
Social participation
Participatory processes
Community involvement
Political participation
Conference paper
Journalism as social networking: The Australian youdecideproject and the 2007 Federal election
The increasing prevalence of new media technologies and the rise of citizen journalism has coincided with a crisis in industrial journalism, as the figure of the 'journalist as hero' is fading, new media forms have facilitated the production of news content 'from below' by citizens and 'roam' journalists. Participation in an action-research project run during...
Report
Social inclusion of the hard to reach
This report is intended as a practical resource for local councils wishing to engage their communities in decision making and planning. The focus is on how to broaden the range of people represented in council processes, especially those who are reluctant to participate in traditional consultation methods. This is the final report of a project...
Report
The effectiveness of the broadcasting codes of practice
The committee was directed to examine the effectiveness of the broadcasting codes of practice operating within the radio and television industry, with particular reference to the frequency and use of coarse and foul language (swearing) in programs; the effectiveness of the current classification standards as an accurate reflection of the content contained in the program...
Report
Participatory Review of the Local Government Unit Management Training Project: final report
This review was carried out from January to February 2008. The Local Government Unit Management Training Project (LGUMTP) is a three year program sponsored by NZAID.
Book
Contested governance: culture, power and institutions in Indigenous Australia
This ethnographic case study research demonstrates that Indigenous and non-Indigenous governance systems are intercultural in respect to issues of power, authority, institutions and relationships. It documents the intended and unintended consequences–beneficial and negative–arising for both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians from the realities of contested governance.