Reporting on abuse in care (2022)
Abstract
Advice for journalists working on stories about survivors of physical, sexual and emotional abuse and their whānau. Research suggests that moments such as the Royal Commission on Abuse in Care can be catalysts for significant change in how society responds to abuse, because they change the way we talk. Journalism is central to that. The advice is based on research done at the University of Canterbury and on other professional and academic work.
Citation
Matheson D (2022). Reporting on abuse in care. [Information sheet].This citation is automatically generated and may be unreliable. Use as a guide only.
ANZSRC Fields of Research
47 - Language, communication and culture::4701 - Communication and media studies::470105 - Journalism studies44 - Human society::4402 - Criminology::440218 - Victims
Rights
All rights reserved unless otherwise statedRelated items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
One Belt, Competing Metaphors: The Struggle Over Strategic Narrative in English-Language News Media
Matheson D; Xin J (2018)This article studies the reception by English-language news media of a strategic narrative deployed by the Chinese state to reposition China in the world. Metaphor analysis is conducted on 816 articles from six countries ... -
A thematic exploration of three countries’ government communication during the COVID-19 crisis and corresponding media coverage
Kenix LJ; Bolanos Lopez JF (Informa UK Limited, 2022)This study attempts to add to the current literature on crisis communication by exploring differences in COVID-19 governmental crisis communication and variances in the media coverage of that communication through thematic ...