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Jane Johnston

Biographic Data

ID3855711
NAMEJane Johnston
GIVEN NAMESJane
FAMILY NAMEJohnston
SIGNATUREJOHNSTON J
AFFILIATIONSThe University of Queensland
ORCID0000-0003-1750-3977
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS33
WORKS AS AUTHOR11
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2001
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX3
  • Materialising New Forms of Journalism

    Skye Doherty, Jane Johnston et al.•ARTICLE•Digital Journalism•2023

    Design is a discipline that gives form to alternative futures. Through a process of material exploration, it explores novel configurations of technology, people and values, and in doing so, seeks to understand the implications of new designs. It is this practice of making and creating that is valuable to journalism as it grapples with how to respond to communication technologies that are increasingly subtle, physical and sensuous. In this article…

  • Three phases of courts’ publicity

    Open Access•Jane Johnston•ARTICLE•International Journal of Law in…•2018•Cited by: 7•References: 12

    The paper examines the changing nature of publicity in the courts, tracing three distinct but interconnected phases of publicity using Jeremy Bentham's theory of open justice and publicity as a framework. The first phase is press coverage, with the news media chronicling the justice system for the general population, most recently including televised court proceedings. The second is the appointment of Courts Information Officers, occurring as ear…

  • Wikipedia

    Caitlin Byrne, Jane Johnston•ARTICLE•The Hague Journal of Diplomacy•2015•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Public diplomacy is an inherently social endeavour, engaging public audiences at home and abroad to shape perceptions and influence foreign policy outcomes. Social media has a part to play in this, with sites such as Facebook and Twitter gaining visibility and traction as ‘must-have’ tools for public diplomacy 2.0. This article casts light on the less visible but pervasive social media platform of Wikipedia. Taking a case-study approach, the arti…

  • Early Childhood Studies

    Jane Johnston, Lindy Nahmad-Williams•BOOK•Early Childhood Studies•2014

    This core introductory textbook offers an accessible yet rigorous approach to Early Childhood issues, addressing both Care and Education in the Early Years. It presents a multi-disciplinary perspective and will add value to any Early Childhood Studies course at both foundation and degree level. This text engages the reader by providing real-world examples that underpin theoretical perspectives and bring examples to life, whilst providing the stud…

  • Loose tweets sink fleets’ and other sage advice

    Open Access•Jane Johnston•ARTICLE•Journal of Public Affairs•2014•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    While social media represents a broad range of benefits to organisations and institutions, such as enhanced brand engagement, it also presents challenges and risks to reputation and security, such as confidentiality breaches. Employee use of popular social media platforms, such as Facebook and Twitter, both at work and about work has resulted in organisations developing social media policies and guidelines as part of contemporary governance pract…

  • The News Triumvirate

    Susan Forde, Jane Johnston•ARTICLE•Journalism Studies•2012•Cited by: 12•References: 9

    News agencies, or wire services, are playing a growing role in the contemporary news environment, primarily due to the prevalence of the 24/7 online newsroom and its associated need for speed and volumes of copy. At the same time press releases and other public relations-generated material daily flood the news environment. This paper builds on research into these two fields, trialling a new methodology—one which follows press releases and other p…

  • The New, Old Journalism

    Jane Johnston, Caroline Graham•ARTICLE•Journalism Studies•2011•Cited by: 7•References: 3

    While there is a significant literature on the rise of narrative journalism in daily newspapers, mostly from the United States, few studies have investigated the breakdown of newswriting styles in the front end of the newspaper, with a specific focus on the use of narrative techniques. This study investigates the writing styles of two daily metropolitan print newspapers in order to provide some concrete data on narrative news reporting in Austral…

  • Towards a Narratology of Court Reporting

    Open Access•Jane Johnston, Rhonda Breit•ARTICLE•Media International Australia•2010•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    This article uses the theory of narratology to connect legal discourses and processes with the way the media translate the law into news. It identifies how narratology has been used by other disciplines, notably the law, to provide a framework for better understanding, and uses a range of theories and examples to propose a narratology for court reporting. The research identifies six key elements of narrative and expands these into a three-level s…

  • Coastlines, Cags and Communications

    Open Access•Jane Johnston, Steve Gration•ARTICLE•Media International Australia•2008•References: 1

    This paper layers communication theory over a cultural context by examining how Community Action Groups (CAGs) have responded to development along Australian coastlines. It analyses how communication and media strategies and techniques have been adopted by the third sector to challenge commercial and government organisations which have proposed coastal development. As noted by Huntsman (2001): 'It is this appropriation of the beach for the purpos…

  • Comparing primary student teachers’ attitudes, subject knowledge and pedagogical content knowledge needs in a physics activity

    Open Access•Jane Johnston, Maija Ahtee•ARTICLE•Teaching and Teacher Education•2006•Cited by: 2•References: 1

  • Court on Camera

    Open Access•Jane Johnston•ARTICLE•Media International Australia•2001•References: 1

    Despite widespread legal analysis and critical review over the past 20 years, television access into the Australian court system has been slow and piecemeal, with Australia falling behind Canadian and New Zealand initiatives in this area. A recent major report into camera access in the Federal Court has refocused attention on this area, but analysis continues to be primarily from a legal perspective rather than a media one. This paper considers t…

  • The News Triumvirate

    Susan Forde, Jane Johnston•ARTICLE•Journalism Studies•2012•Cited by: 12•References: 9

    News agencies, or wire services, are playing a growing role in the contemporary news environment, primarily due to the prevalence of the 24/7 online newsroom and its associated need for speed and volumes of copy. At the same time press releases and other public relations-generated material daily flood the news environment. This paper builds on research into these two fields, trialling a new methodology—one which follows press releases and other p…

  • Three phases of courts’ publicity

    Open Access•Jane Johnston•ARTICLE•International Journal of Law in…•2018•Cited by: 7•References: 12

    The paper examines the changing nature of publicity in the courts, tracing three distinct but interconnected phases of publicity using Jeremy Bentham's theory of open justice and publicity as a framework. The first phase is press coverage, with the news media chronicling the justice system for the general population, most recently including televised court proceedings. The second is the appointment of Courts Information Officers, occurring as ear…

  • The New, Old Journalism

    Jane Johnston, Caroline Graham•ARTICLE•Journalism Studies•2011•Cited by: 7•References: 3

    While there is a significant literature on the rise of narrative journalism in daily newspapers, mostly from the United States, few studies have investigated the breakdown of newswriting styles in the front end of the newspaper, with a specific focus on the use of narrative techniques. This study investigates the writing styles of two daily metropolitan print newspapers in order to provide some concrete data on narrative news reporting in Austral…

  • Loose tweets sink fleets’ and other sage advice

    Open Access•Jane Johnston•ARTICLE•Journal of Public Affairs•2014•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    While social media represents a broad range of benefits to organisations and institutions, such as enhanced brand engagement, it also presents challenges and risks to reputation and security, such as confidentiality breaches. Employee use of popular social media platforms, such as Facebook and Twitter, both at work and about work has resulted in organisations developing social media policies and guidelines as part of contemporary governance pract…

  • Comparing primary student teachers’ attitudes, subject knowledge and pedagogical content knowledge needs in a physics activity

    Open Access•Jane Johnston, Maija Ahtee•ARTICLE•Teaching and Teacher Education•2006•Cited by: 2•References: 1

  • Wikipedia

    Caitlin Byrne, Jane Johnston•ARTICLE•The Hague Journal of Diplomacy•2015•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Public diplomacy is an inherently social endeavour, engaging public audiences at home and abroad to shape perceptions and influence foreign policy outcomes. Social media has a part to play in this, with sites such as Facebook and Twitter gaining visibility and traction as ‘must-have’ tools for public diplomacy 2.0. This article casts light on the less visible but pervasive social media platform of Wikipedia. Taking a case-study approach, the arti…

  • Towards a Narratology of Court Reporting

    Open Access•Jane Johnston, Rhonda Breit•ARTICLE•Media International Australia•2010•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    This article uses the theory of narratology to connect legal discourses and processes with the way the media translate the law into news. It identifies how narratology has been used by other disciplines, notably the law, to provide a framework for better understanding, and uses a range of theories and examples to propose a narratology for court reporting. The research identifies six key elements of narrative and expands these into a three-level s…

  • Court on Camera

    Open Access•Jane Johnston•ARTICLE•Media International Australia•2001•References: 1

    Despite widespread legal analysis and critical review over the past 20 years, television access into the Australian court system has been slow and piecemeal, with Australia falling behind Canadian and New Zealand initiatives in this area. A recent major report into camera access in the Federal Court has refocused attention on this area, but analysis continues to be primarily from a legal perspective rather than a media one. This paper considers t…

  • Comparing primary student teachers’ attitudes, subject knowledge and pedagogical content knowledge needs in a physics activity

    Open Access•Jane Johnston, Maija Ahtee•ARTICLE•Teaching and Teacher Education•2006•Cited by: 2•References: 1

  • Coastlines, Cags and Communications

    Open Access•Jane Johnston, Steve Gration•ARTICLE•Media International Australia•2008•References: 1

    This paper layers communication theory over a cultural context by examining how Community Action Groups (CAGs) have responded to development along Australian coastlines. It analyses how communication and media strategies and techniques have been adopted by the third sector to challenge commercial and government organisations which have proposed coastal development. As noted by Huntsman (2001): 'It is this appropriation of the beach for the purpos…

  • Towards a Narratology of Court Reporting

    Open Access•Jane Johnston, Rhonda Breit•ARTICLE•Media International Australia•2010•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    This article uses the theory of narratology to connect legal discourses and processes with the way the media translate the law into news. It identifies how narratology has been used by other disciplines, notably the law, to provide a framework for better understanding, and uses a range of theories and examples to propose a narratology for court reporting. The research identifies six key elements of narrative and expands these into a three-level s…

  • The New, Old Journalism

    Jane Johnston, Caroline Graham•ARTICLE•Journalism Studies•2011•Cited by: 7•References: 3

    While there is a significant literature on the rise of narrative journalism in daily newspapers, mostly from the United States, few studies have investigated the breakdown of newswriting styles in the front end of the newspaper, with a specific focus on the use of narrative techniques. This study investigates the writing styles of two daily metropolitan print newspapers in order to provide some concrete data on narrative news reporting in Austral…

  • The News Triumvirate

    Susan Forde, Jane Johnston•ARTICLE•Journalism Studies•2012•Cited by: 12•References: 9

    News agencies, or wire services, are playing a growing role in the contemporary news environment, primarily due to the prevalence of the 24/7 online newsroom and its associated need for speed and volumes of copy. At the same time press releases and other public relations-generated material daily flood the news environment. This paper builds on research into these two fields, trialling a new methodology—one which follows press releases and other p…

  • Early Childhood Studies

    Jane Johnston, Lindy Nahmad-Williams•BOOK•Early Childhood Studies•2014

    This core introductory textbook offers an accessible yet rigorous approach to Early Childhood issues, addressing both Care and Education in the Early Years. It presents a multi-disciplinary perspective and will add value to any Early Childhood Studies course at both foundation and degree level. This text engages the reader by providing real-world examples that underpin theoretical perspectives and bring examples to life, whilst providing the stud…

  • Loose tweets sink fleets’ and other sage advice

    Open Access•Jane Johnston•ARTICLE•Journal of Public Affairs•2014•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    While social media represents a broad range of benefits to organisations and institutions, such as enhanced brand engagement, it also presents challenges and risks to reputation and security, such as confidentiality breaches. Employee use of popular social media platforms, such as Facebook and Twitter, both at work and about work has resulted in organisations developing social media policies and guidelines as part of contemporary governance pract…

  • Wikipedia

    Caitlin Byrne, Jane Johnston•ARTICLE•The Hague Journal of Diplomacy•2015•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Public diplomacy is an inherently social endeavour, engaging public audiences at home and abroad to shape perceptions and influence foreign policy outcomes. Social media has a part to play in this, with sites such as Facebook and Twitter gaining visibility and traction as ‘must-have’ tools for public diplomacy 2.0. This article casts light on the less visible but pervasive social media platform of Wikipedia. Taking a case-study approach, the arti…

  • Three phases of courts’ publicity

    Open Access•Jane Johnston•ARTICLE•International Journal of Law in…•2018•Cited by: 7•References: 12

    The paper examines the changing nature of publicity in the courts, tracing three distinct but interconnected phases of publicity using Jeremy Bentham's theory of open justice and publicity as a framework. The first phase is press coverage, with the news media chronicling the justice system for the general population, most recently including televised court proceedings. The second is the appointment of Courts Information Officers, occurring as ear…

  • Materialising New Forms of Journalism

    Skye Doherty, Jane Johnston et al.•ARTICLE•Digital Journalism•2023

    Design is a discipline that gives form to alternative futures. Through a process of material exploration, it explores novel configurations of technology, people and values, and in doing so, seeks to understand the implications of new designs. It is this practice of making and creating that is valuable to journalism as it grapples with how to respond to communication technologies that are increasingly subtle, physical and sensuous. In this article…

Sociology (9 works) · Political science (8 works) · Law (6 works) · Media studies (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Media Studies and Communication (4 works) · Public relations (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Journalism (3 works) · Law (3 works)

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