Category Archives: Media organisations’ codes of conduct

Codes of influential media organisations operating in Australia

Tabcorp’s murky Cambodian adventure

Is this the type of business Australians want Australian business Boards and management to be about? We think this reporting by Nick McKenzie, Richard Baker, Michael Bachelard, Daniel Quinlan of Fairfax is what journalism needs to be about: if Australian … Continue reading

Posted in Australian Press Council, Business, Fairfax Media, Fourth Estate, Journalism, Justice, Law, Media, Uncategorized | Leave a comment

Why no resolution to big problems?

A Turkish journalist, threatened with imprisonment if he returns home, observed that Australian journalists did not challenge our Australian government about a “Chinese invasion” of Australia, in “education” and through “investment”. Shortly before, I’d walked to his event through the … Continue reading

Posted in Business, Education, Engaged journalists, Fairness, Fourth Estate, Health, Journalism, Law, MEAA code of ethics, Media, Media organisations' codes of conduct, Politics, Sustained personal, community and social flourishing, Uncategorized, Well-being | Leave a comment

Struggle Street on SBS

In the Age today (7/5) Michael Lallo wrote a very challenging article on the SBS documentary Struggle Street on SBS, which caused me to watch it on SBS view on demand. I hadn’t intended to watch it after reading early … Continue reading

Posted in ACMA, Asset-based community development, Australian Press Council, Business, Collective prosperity, Communications technology, Community Service Organisations, Economic development, Economics, Education, Empowerment, Fairfax Media, Fairness, Health, Journalism, Justice, Law, Media, Politics, Psychology, Research, SBS, Social outcomes, The ABC, Theology, Uncategorized, Well-being | Leave a comment

What “values” really drive Australian society? Media values?

If you read about AMEP on our website you’ll see we wish to change Australian media ethics, values and agendas, therefore media narratives, to encourage unity, harmony, fairness, well being and shared prosperity in Australian society, particularly for those without … Continue reading

Posted in Fifth Estate, Journalism, MEAA code of ethics, Media, Media organisations' codes of conduct, Media watchers, Politics, Uncategorized | Leave a comment

Is this a story about talented musicians being abused by the market?

This is an interesting read from the Conversation. Our interest in media is about what makes for greater fairness, well being and shared prosperity in Australian society? If this research is true why would journalists from mainstream media not investigate … Continue reading

Posted in Arts, Business, Collective prosperity, Empowerment, Fairfax Media, Fairness, Fifth Estate, Fourth Estate, Health, MEAA code of ethics, Media, News Corporation, Psychology, Relational journalism, SBS, The ABC | Leave a comment

New Bill is Bad News for Vulnerable Children – James Cambell, Herald Sun, Melbourne

Why won’t journalists write solutions-centred ‘stories”, rather than bombarding audiences with problems? Continue reading

Posted in Asset-based community development, Collective prosperity, Community Service Organisations, Economics, Education, Fairness, Health, Journalism, Justice, Law, Media, News Corporation, Politics, Research, Social advocates, Social outcomes, Social theory, Uncategorized, Well-being | Leave a comment

Has journalism fallen prey to “The Market”?

Has Tim Lane named the elephant in the room? That Journalism, as the Fourth Estate to protect democracy, has fallen prey to “the market”! In his piece in the Sunday Age (Melbourne, Australia) today Tim Lane says, “An esteemed Australian … Continue reading

Posted in Arts, Australian Press Council, Business, Collective prosperity, Community Service Organisations, Empowerment, Fairfax Media, Fairness, Fourth Estate, Journalism, MEAA code of ethics, Media, Politics, Sports, Uncategorized, Well-being | Leave a comment

Four Corners “Cult of Horrors”

Australians need to understand the good, bad and ugly of our society. But journalism isn’t only about revealing what’s wrong. Even though media organisations who employ journalists often depend on this. Journalists need to work from the mindset; ‘make things right!’ Bet you, this would lift trust levels of journalists with their audiences! Continue reading

Posted in AMEP code of ethics, Asset-based community development, Collective prosperity, Community Service Organisations, Education, Empowerment, Fairness, Fifth Estate, Health, Journalism, Justice, Law, MEAA code of ethics, Media, Politics, Relational journalism, Relationism, The ABC, Uncategorized, Well-being | 3 Comments