School of English, Communications and Performance Studies, Monash University
Summary: Podcasts of conferences, seminars and events hosted by the School of English, Communications and Performance Studies, Monash University
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Podcasts:
There are no Dull Topics, Only Dull Writers
Style as Substance? The Power of Celebrity Politics
From Negation to Difference Engine: Aesthetics and the Cultural and Creative Industries | Justin O'Connor
The Figure of La Parisienne in French and US Cinema | Felicity Chaplin
Mudrooroo: ‘Waiting to be Surprised’ | Adam Shoemaker
From Romance to Companionship: A History of Late-Night Programming on Australian Commercial Radio | Bridget Griffen-Foley
Paris in the Cinema | Keith Reader
Managing the Media Conference - Associate Professor Paul Jones
Giving Writers a Voice | Barry Scott
You Posted WHAT on Facebook?: Sport, Sex and the St Kilda Schoolgirl | Deb Waterhouse Watson
Afrindian Writing and Indian Ocean Imaginaries | Frank Shulze-Engler and Sissy Helff
Threads of Horror: Ero Guro, J-Horror and Japanese Modernity | Michael Honig
Anatomy of Urban Riots: The Case of Great Britain under Margaret Thatcher | Molly O’Brien-Castro
Visions of England and Englishness in E.M. Forster’s Non-Fiction | Trevor Harris
While the military’s disdain for the media is an open secret, we have very little detail about its origins or distinguishing features and what they bode for the future of military-media relations in Australia. Kevin Foster and Jason Pallant’s paper seeks to fill that gap. Drawing on questionnaires completed by candidates at the Australian Command and Staff College, this paper explores what the leaders of tomorrow's Australian Defence Force (ADF) think of today's media coverage of military matters and where these opinions come from. In response, Fay Anderson will consider the experiences of contemporary Australian media practitioners who have worked with the military, how these experiences have shaped attitudes towards the ADF, and how the media see the future of relations between the two parties.