John Henningham
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4373277 |
|---|---|
| NOME | John Henningham |
| PRENOMES | John |
| SOBRENOME | Henningham |
| ASSINATURA | HENNINGHAM J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | The University of Queensland |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 37 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1979 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1998 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Ideological Differences between Australian Journalists and Their Public
Considerable international evidence points to a general liberal positioning and preference for nonconservative political parties on the part of journalists, but less is known about the detail of journalists' ideological values. This article applies attitudinal tests designed to measure conservatism versus liberalism to random samples of journalists and citizens in Australia. It is found that in most dimensions of liberalism-conservatism, includin…
A Short Scale of Economic Conservatism
Previous measures of economic conservatism can be considered dated in the wake of the collapse of communist systems and the embrace of free market policies by social democrat political parties, arguably reflecting rejection of many left-Liberal positions. Testing of a traditionally worded 20-item scale of economic values on an Australian sample of 260 indicates poor reliability (alpha = .53), apparently because many items do not reflect contempor…
Australian Norms on Eysenck's Short Personality Test
Eysenck's 1958 12-item test of Neuroticism and Extraversion was applied to a random sample of 262 Australian adults in a telephone survey. Items clustered in the predicted dimensions, with the scales showing a Cronbach alpha of 64 for Neuroticism and 53 for Extraversion. No significant sex difference was found on either dimension: Australians scores were significantly higher than those of English subjects on Extraversion, but lower on Neuroticism…
The Shape of Daily News
A simultaneous content analysis of all Australia's metropolitan and national daily newspapers reveals predictable differences between broadsheet and tabloid newspapers in some areas of news content, but also shows that in terms of content priorities newspapers are more alike than different. Tabloids carry considerable news of sport and popular culture, but these categories are also significant in the traditional quality newspapers. Finance news h…
Australian Journalists' Professional and Ethical Values
In this first comprehensive national study of Australian journalists, the author surveyed 1,068 news people in all mainstream news media. Australian journalists are similar to their U.S. colleagues in distributions of age, sex, and socio-economic background, but have less formal education. Like U.S. journalists, Australians have mixed professional and ethical values and are committed both to investigative and to news-disseminating roles of the me…
Australian Journalists' Reactions to New Technology
The new technology which has revolutionised newsrooms over the last decade has been generally accepted by Australian journalists, who believe the quality of their work has improved and time savings have occurred. Older journalists are somewhat less enthusiastic, but when controlling for age there are no sex differences in reactions to technology. Journalists who are stressed and those who admit to being cynics are less sanguine about the benefits…
Political journalists' political and professional values
Research in various countries has shown that journalists are politically inclined to the left rather than the right However, little attention has been paid to political journalists' values. This study draws on the results of a national survey to explore the political views of Australian journalists who specialise in politics, while also evaluating the journalists' background characteristics and professional values. It is found that political jour…
Relations Between Television News Gratifications and Content Preferences
Patterns of interest in television news
A reply to Mayer
Anti‐government stories in two Australian newspapers, 1972–78
(1980). Anti‐government stories in two Australian newspapers, 1972–78. Politics: Vol. 15, No. 1, pp. 89-97
Kyodo Gate-Keepers
Australian Journalists' Professional and Ethical Values
In this first comprehensive national study of Australian journalists, the author surveyed 1,068 news people in all mainstream news media. Australian journalists are similar to their U.S. colleagues in distributions of age, sex, and socio-economic background, but have less formal education. Like U.S. journalists, Australians have mixed professional and ethical values and are committed both to investigative and to news-disseminating roles of the me…
Australian Journalists' Reactions to New Technology
The new technology which has revolutionised newsrooms over the last decade has been generally accepted by Australian journalists, who believe the quality of their work has improved and time savings have occurred. Older journalists are somewhat less enthusiastic, but when controlling for age there are no sex differences in reactions to technology. Journalists who are stressed and those who admit to being cynics are less sanguine about the benefits…
The Shape of Daily News
A simultaneous content analysis of all Australia's metropolitan and national daily newspapers reveals predictable differences between broadsheet and tabloid newspapers in some areas of news content, but also shows that in terms of content priorities newspapers are more alike than different. Tabloids carry considerable news of sport and popular culture, but these categories are also significant in the traditional quality newspapers. Finance news h…
Political journalists' political and professional values
Research in various countries has shown that journalists are politically inclined to the left rather than the right However, little attention has been paid to political journalists' values. This study draws on the results of a national survey to explore the political views of Australian journalists who specialise in politics, while also evaluating the journalists' background characteristics and professional values. It is found that political jour…
Ideological Differences between Australian Journalists and Their Public
Considerable international evidence points to a general liberal positioning and preference for nonconservative political parties on the part of journalists, but less is known about the detail of journalists' ideological values. This article applies attitudinal tests designed to measure conservatism versus liberalism to random samples of journalists and citizens in Australia. It is found that in most dimensions of liberalism-conservatism, includin…
Patterns of interest in television news
Anti‐government stories in two Australian newspapers, 1972–78
(1980). Anti‐government stories in two Australian newspapers, 1972–78. Politics: Vol. 15, No. 1, pp. 89-97
Kyodo Gate-Keepers
Kyodo Gate-Keepers
A reply to Mayer
Anti‐government stories in two Australian newspapers, 1972–78
(1980). Anti‐government stories in two Australian newspapers, 1972–78. Politics: Vol. 15, No. 1, pp. 89-97
Patterns of interest in television news
Relations Between Television News Gratifications and Content Preferences
Australian Journalists' Reactions to New Technology
The new technology which has revolutionised newsrooms over the last decade has been generally accepted by Australian journalists, who believe the quality of their work has improved and time savings have occurred. Older journalists are somewhat less enthusiastic, but when controlling for age there are no sex differences in reactions to technology. Journalists who are stressed and those who admit to being cynics are less sanguine about the benefits…
Political journalists' political and professional values
Research in various countries has shown that journalists are politically inclined to the left rather than the right However, little attention has been paid to political journalists' values. This study draws on the results of a national survey to explore the political views of Australian journalists who specialise in politics, while also evaluating the journalists' background characteristics and professional values. It is found that political jour…
Australian Norms on Eysenck's Short Personality Test
Eysenck's 1958 12-item test of Neuroticism and Extraversion was applied to a random sample of 262 Australian adults in a telephone survey. Items clustered in the predicted dimensions, with the scales showing a Cronbach alpha of 64 for Neuroticism and 53 for Extraversion. No significant sex difference was found on either dimension: Australians scores were significantly higher than those of English subjects on Extraversion, but lower on Neuroticism…
The Shape of Daily News
A simultaneous content analysis of all Australia's metropolitan and national daily newspapers reveals predictable differences between broadsheet and tabloid newspapers in some areas of news content, but also shows that in terms of content priorities newspapers are more alike than different. Tabloids carry considerable news of sport and popular culture, but these categories are also significant in the traditional quality newspapers. Finance news h…
Australian Journalists' Professional and Ethical Values
In this first comprehensive national study of Australian journalists, the author surveyed 1,068 news people in all mainstream news media. Australian journalists are similar to their U.S. colleagues in distributions of age, sex, and socio-economic background, but have less formal education. Like U.S. journalists, Australians have mixed professional and ethical values and are committed both to investigative and to news-disseminating roles of the me…
A Short Scale of Economic Conservatism
Previous measures of economic conservatism can be considered dated in the wake of the collapse of communist systems and the embrace of free market policies by social democrat political parties, arguably reflecting rejection of many left-Liberal positions. Testing of a traditionally worded 20-item scale of economic values on an Australian sample of 260 indicates poor reliability (alpha = .53), apparently because many items do not reflect contempor…
Ideological Differences between Australian Journalists and Their Public
Considerable international evidence points to a general liberal positioning and preference for nonconservative political parties on the part of journalists, but less is known about the detail of journalists' ideological values. This article applies attitudinal tests designed to measure conservatism versus liberalism to random samples of journalists and citizens in Australia. It is found that in most dimensions of liberalism-conservatism, includin…
Political science (9 obras) · Media Studies and Communication (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Media studies (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Advertising (4 obras) · Business (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras)