Skip to main content

ETHNOS_APP

Home • Search • Journals • List 0

Harry Dugmore

Biographic Data

ID223400
NAMEHarry Dugmore
GIVEN NAMESHarry
FAMILY NAMEDugmore
SIGNATUREDUGMORE H
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of the Sunshine Coast
ORCID0000-0002-4224-544X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS4
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1992
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • ‘Now they’re going to find us on a map’

    Open Access•Harry Dugmore, Inge Weber et al.•ARTICLE•Media International Australia•2026

    Local councils often struggle with how and when to insert novel urban planning ideas into local discourses and effect change from ‘above’. This article examines the pre-suasive communication strategies employed by the Moreton Bay Regional Council (MBRC) to realign the city's planning horizons and branding, and to convince stakeholders that the Moreton Bay Region (MBR) should become a city. Support for the proposed changes was initially uncertain …

  • Fabricating Stateless Income

    Open Access•Harry Dugmore•ARTICLE•AoIR Selected Papers of Internet…•2025

    While upending domestic and global news media’s advertising income streams via the provision of superior “commercial datafication” (Mansell, 2021) and “digital tracking and profiling” (Christl, 2017) functionalities, Multinational Platform Corporations (MNPCs) have also implemented opaque strategies to minimize their domestic and global tax liabilities. These strategies have been an important contributor to both Meta and Alphabet’s surging profit…

  • Youth voices on climate

    Kirsty A O’Callaghan, Patrick Nunn et al.•ARTICLE•Children s Geographies•2025•References: 18

  • “Communal News Work” as Sustainable Business Model

    Open Access•Harry Dugmore, Renee Barnes et al.•ARTICLE•Media and Communication•2024

    The Covid-19 emergency in Australia precipitated the closure of dozens of print newspapers across Australia but, conversely, the heightened state of anxiety of the early Covid-19 period amplified the need for local information and communality. This was the impetus for a wave of print-centric newspaper start-ups. We previously examined 22 Covid-19 era start-ups in Queensland (see Barnes et al., 2022, p. 21–34) and found that their editors/publishe…

  • Valorizing Credibility

    Harry Dugmore•ARTICLE•Global Perspectives•2024

    Several South African news organizations emerged in the 2010s determined to provide public journalism in more durable, accessible, and credible ways. Partly responding to the disruption of the news industry’s business models by platform companies, and sustained attempts to delegitimize journalism by populist political parties, these organizations articulated the case for evidence-based, verified journalism, and pioneered more transparent and mult…

  • ‘This is ridiculous – I need to start a paper…’

    Open Access•Renee Barnes, Harry Dugmore et al.•ARTICLE•Media International Australia•2022

    In May 2020 at the height of Australia's first national COVID lockdown, NewsCorp Australia announced that more than 125 regional newspapers would either be closed or become available online-only. Queensland was hit hard with 22 regional and 20 community newspapers shifting to online formats, and 15 community newspapers closing. Yet within months of the NewsCorp changes, a significant number of new print newspapers were being announced to fill the…

  • Public pedagogies in post-literate cultures

    Open Access•Penelope Graham, Phil Graham et al.•ARTICLE•Discourse & Society•2022•Cited by: 4•References: 8

    In this paper we present a perspective on normalisation that turns on public pedagogies; that is, on ambient, ever-present systems of mediated experience that consciously teach ways of seeing, evaluating, acting, and reacting. Our perspective is further focused by theories of literacy and utopianism. It takes the view that we are in, or at least fast moving towards, post-literate cultures for which instructions to achieve political utopias are gr…

  • Decolonising Digital Media Research Methods

    Alette Schoon, Hayes Mawindi Mabweazara et al.•ARTICLE•African Journalism Studies•2020

    This introductory essay argues for a decolonial approach that privileges qualitative methods in ways that position African digital experiences as “epistemic sites” of knowledge production in their own right in digital media scholarship. In proffering this argument, we challenge and confront elements of the global knowledge system, which are driven by an implicit “civilising mission” in which methods and intellectual approaches drawn from the West…

  • “But is it Journalism?” Reflections on Online Informational Roles and Content Creation Practices of a Sample of South African Lawyers

    Open Access•Heather Robertson, Heather C Robertson et al.•ARTICLE•African Journalism Studies•2019

    In the era of social media, journalism is no longer the preserve of journalists. In specialised fields, such as law, the public in general and lawyers and legal academics specifically are able to “push in” and report and comment publicly on legal matters including trials, commissions, acts of law passed in parliament and other legal processes. These contributions, as this paper explores, are reshaping the contours and content of public discussion…

  • Becoming a somebody

    Harry Dugmore•ARTICLE•African Studies•1992•References: 4

  • Public pedagogies in post-literate cultures

    Open Access•Penelope Graham, Phil Graham et al.•ARTICLE•Discourse & Society•2022•Cited by: 4•References: 8

    In this paper we present a perspective on normalisation that turns on public pedagogies; that is, on ambient, ever-present systems of mediated experience that consciously teach ways of seeing, evaluating, acting, and reacting. Our perspective is further focused by theories of literacy and utopianism. It takes the view that we are in, or at least fast moving towards, post-literate cultures for which instructions to achieve political utopias are gr…

  • Becoming a somebody

    Harry Dugmore•ARTICLE•African Studies•1992•References: 4

  • “But is it Journalism?” Reflections on Online Informational Roles and Content Creation Practices of a Sample of South African Lawyers

    Open Access•Heather Robertson, Heather C Robertson et al.•ARTICLE•African Journalism Studies•2019

    In the era of social media, journalism is no longer the preserve of journalists. In specialised fields, such as law, the public in general and lawyers and legal academics specifically are able to “push in” and report and comment publicly on legal matters including trials, commissions, acts of law passed in parliament and other legal processes. These contributions, as this paper explores, are reshaping the contours and content of public discussion…

  • Decolonising Digital Media Research Methods

    Alette Schoon, Hayes Mawindi Mabweazara et al.•ARTICLE•African Journalism Studies•2020

    This introductory essay argues for a decolonial approach that privileges qualitative methods in ways that position African digital experiences as “epistemic sites” of knowledge production in their own right in digital media scholarship. In proffering this argument, we challenge and confront elements of the global knowledge system, which are driven by an implicit “civilising mission” in which methods and intellectual approaches drawn from the West…

  • ‘This is ridiculous – I need to start a paper…’

    Open Access•Renee Barnes, Harry Dugmore et al.•ARTICLE•Media International Australia•2022

    In May 2020 at the height of Australia's first national COVID lockdown, NewsCorp Australia announced that more than 125 regional newspapers would either be closed or become available online-only. Queensland was hit hard with 22 regional and 20 community newspapers shifting to online formats, and 15 community newspapers closing. Yet within months of the NewsCorp changes, a significant number of new print newspapers were being announced to fill the…

  • Public pedagogies in post-literate cultures

    Open Access•Penelope Graham, Phil Graham et al.•ARTICLE•Discourse & Society•2022•Cited by: 4•References: 8

    In this paper we present a perspective on normalisation that turns on public pedagogies; that is, on ambient, ever-present systems of mediated experience that consciously teach ways of seeing, evaluating, acting, and reacting. Our perspective is further focused by theories of literacy and utopianism. It takes the view that we are in, or at least fast moving towards, post-literate cultures for which instructions to achieve political utopias are gr…

  • “Communal News Work” as Sustainable Business Model

    Open Access•Harry Dugmore, Renee Barnes et al.•ARTICLE•Media and Communication•2024

    The Covid-19 emergency in Australia precipitated the closure of dozens of print newspapers across Australia but, conversely, the heightened state of anxiety of the early Covid-19 period amplified the need for local information and communality. This was the impetus for a wave of print-centric newspaper start-ups. We previously examined 22 Covid-19 era start-ups in Queensland (see Barnes et al., 2022, p. 21–34) and found that their editors/publishe…

  • Valorizing Credibility

    Harry Dugmore•ARTICLE•Global Perspectives•2024

    Several South African news organizations emerged in the 2010s determined to provide public journalism in more durable, accessible, and credible ways. Partly responding to the disruption of the news industry’s business models by platform companies, and sustained attempts to delegitimize journalism by populist political parties, these organizations articulated the case for evidence-based, verified journalism, and pioneered more transparent and mult…

  • Fabricating Stateless Income

    Open Access•Harry Dugmore•ARTICLE•AoIR Selected Papers of Internet…•2025

    While upending domestic and global news media’s advertising income streams via the provision of superior “commercial datafication” (Mansell, 2021) and “digital tracking and profiling” (Christl, 2017) functionalities, Multinational Platform Corporations (MNPCs) have also implemented opaque strategies to minimize their domestic and global tax liabilities. These strategies have been an important contributor to both Meta and Alphabet’s surging profit…

  • Youth voices on climate

    Kirsty A O’Callaghan, Patrick Nunn et al.•ARTICLE•Children s Geographies•2025•References: 18

  • ‘Now they’re going to find us on a map’

    Open Access•Harry Dugmore, Inge Weber et al.•ARTICLE•Media International Australia•2026

    Local councils often struggle with how and when to insert novel urban planning ideas into local discourses and effect change from ‘above’. This article examines the pre-suasive communication strategies employed by the Moreton Bay Regional Council (MBRC) to realign the city's planning horizons and branding, and to convince stakeholders that the Moreton Bay Region (MBR) should become a city. Support for the proposed changes was initially uncertain …

Political science (8 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Business (4 works) · Journalism (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Public relations (4 works) · Marketing (3 works) · Media studies (3 works) · Media Studies and Communication (3 works) · Narrative (3 works)

Ethnos_APP • Open Source Project • MIT License • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacy and Cookies • API Documentation: api.ethnos.app/docs • API Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Frontend Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae