A/ProfBhuva Narayan

Member of Editorial Board

Co-chair

Member of Editorial Board

Co-chair

University of Technology Sydney

University of Technology Sydney

National Institute of Library and Information Science, University of Colombo

Member of Editorial Board

We know that bad reporting can lead to bad policy and this can adversely affect the lives of First Nations people. So far in this series, we've heard how the Australian mainstream media has failed to connect with Aboriginal communities. But for Aboriginal journalists deeply embedded in their communities, it's a completely different story. In this episode, we're looking to independent black media, to hear what Aboriginal journalists can teach us about the stories told around sovereignty and self determination and how we can support Black media. Chaired by Bhuva Narayan from the University of Technology Sydney, this discussion features Madeline Hayman-Reber a Gomeroi woman, freelance journalist and Media Advisor to Senator Lidia Thorpe, Rachael Hocking, Warlpiri woman and NITV journalist and co-host of The Point, and Associate Professor Tanja Dreher from UNSW, an expert in settler listening. This podcast is inspired by the book 'Does the Media Fail Aboriginal Political Aspirations: 45 years of news media reporting of key political moments’ by Amy Thomas, Heidi Norman and Andrew Jakubowicz from the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences at UTS. The Black Stories Matter podcast was made with the support of Aboriginal Affairs New South Wales as part of a strategy to improve the dynamics between Aboriginal people and governments.

Aligarh Muslim University

Australian Library and Information Association

University of Technology Sydney

Member of Editorial Board

University of Technology Sydney

University of Technology Sydney

Canada Research Excellence Chairs / Work in the digital age: Innovation, Security and Social Justice

Anonymous peer review

Safety measure announced by Facebook and Children's eSafety Commission on the sharing of other people's images.

Anonymous peer review