Edited by the Institute for Social Research, Swinburne University of Technology

Axel Bruns

By the author

These reports provide a toolkit for organisations as they come to terms with social media spaces and develop their strategies for engagement with their communities of users and followers

For organisations which choose to incorporate social media elements into their online presence, this report provides material to inform that choice and guide the structural decisions which follow from it

In their submission to the ABC and SBS Review, currently in progress, Stuart Cunningham and Terry Flew argue that how national public broadcasters respond to changes in the media environment arising from digitisation, convergence and changing societal needs and expectations can be best understood as a question of social innovation

The rise of user-led content creation and distribution, or produsage, is by now well recognised

edgeX Is conceived of as a Website which allows users from the Ipswich region to blog and upload text, audio and video, as well as engage deeply with one another's content, with a strong geographically local focus

As the blogosphere continues to grow, even doubling its size every six months, this paper investigates its apparent impact on the overall Web itself

This paper uses the case of Guantanamo detainee David Hicks as a case study, mapping the distributed discussions of this case in the Australian blogosphere

Events

18 Mar 2010 - 9:00am - 30 Mar 2010 - 5:30pm
Brisbane, Canberra, Melbourne

Noticeboard

12 March 2010

The Australian Law Reform Commission report into Commonwealth secrecy laws, Secrecy Laws and Open Government in Australia (ALRC Report 112) is the result of a 15 -month inquiry which identified 506 secrecy provisions in 176 pieces of Commonwealth legislation, including 358 criminal secrecy offences.

16 February 2010

RMIT University in Melbourne runs a degree program where groups of
communication research‐trained students work on a communication research
project for a not‐for‐profit client.

06 February 2010

On 20 January 2009, the Australian Law Reform Commission (ALRC) received Terms of Reference from the Attorney-General of Australia to review the operation and provisions of the Royal Commissions Act 1902