John Tebbutt and Veronika Petroff
8 points
* 3 hours per week (1-hour lecture, 2-hour
tutorial)
* First semester
* Gippsland and distance
*
Prerequisites: GSC1901 and GSC1402 or equivalents
Objectives On successful completion of this subject students will have an understanding of how journalism can be conceptualised and practiced; professional and ethical codes; legal issues affecting journalism; an introductory understanding of the history of the institution of journalism; communication and negotiation skills; and how to access and manage information.
Synopsis This subject builds an understanding of the ways in which journalism can be conceptualised and the various conditions under which journalism is practised (political, social, cultural), through the practice of news writing. An historical perspective on the institution of journalism will contribute to this understanding. A particular focus will be the professional and ethical codes and responsibilities of journalism, including both specific legal issues and the wider question of journalism's role in creating an informed citizenry.
Assessment Four written/research assignments (6000 words): 100%
Prescribed texts
To be advised
Back to the Arts Undergraduate Handbook, 1998Veronika Petroff
6 points
* 2 hours per week
* First semester
*
Berwick
* Prerequisites: GSC1901 and GSC1402 or equivalents
Objectives On successful completion of this subject students will have an understanding of how journalism can be conceptualised and practised; professional and ethical codes; legal issues affecting journalism; an introductory understanding of the history of the institution of journalism; communication and negotiation skills; and how to access and manage information.
Synopsis This subject builds an understanding of the ways in which journalism can be conceptualised and the various conditions under which journalism is practised (political, social, cultural). An historical perspective on the institution of journalism will contribute to this understanding. A particular focus will be the professional and ethical codes and responsibilities of journalism, including both specific legal issues and the wider question of journalism's role in creating an informed citizenry.
Assessment Four news writing and information gathering assignments (totalling 5000 words): 100%
Prescribed texts
To be advised
Back to the Arts Undergraduate Handbook, 1998
Published by Monash University, Australia
Maintained by wwwdev@monash.edu.au
Approved by C Jordon, Faculty of Arts
Copyright © Monash University 1997 - All Rights Reserved -
Caution