Last Friday saw the launch of the biggest ScanArt exhibition to date. Jean Kemshal-Bell reports on emerging Scandinavian artists and the delights of Jarlsberg.
Can you remember the last time you saw a realistic portrayal of a mental health practitioner in the media? Rarely are we shown positive depictions of them on screen, writes Jean Kemshal-Bell
Michael Winterbottom’s new film, The Killer Inside Me, has caused outrage for graphically showing women being abused. But, as Jean Kemshal-Bell writes, perhaps seeing this brutality is a necessary step towards recognising the reality of violence against women.
Last Friday saw the launch of the biggest ScanArt exhibition to date. Jean Kemshal-Bell reports on emerging Scandinavian artists and the delights of Jarlsberg.
Can you remember the last time you saw a realistic portrayal of a mental health practitioner in the media? Rarely are we shown positive depictions of them on screen, writes Jean Kemshal-Bell
Michael Winterbottom’s new film, The Killer Inside Me, has caused outrage for graphically showing women being abused. But, as Jean Kemshal-Bell writes, perhaps seeing this brutality is a necessary step towards recognising the reality of violence against women.
Ben Affleck returns to the director’s chair for his latest film, The Town. Jean Kemshal-Bell reviews the Boston-based crime thriller.
Last Friday saw the launch of the biggest ScanArt exhibition to date. Jean Kemshal-Bell reports on emerging Scandinavian artists and the delights of Jarlsberg.
Can you remember the last time you saw a realistic portrayal of a mental health practitioner in the media? Rarely are we shown positive depictions of them on screen, writes Jean Kemshal-Bell
Michael Winterbottom’s new film, The Killer Inside Me, has caused outrage for graphically showing women being abused. But, as Jean Kemshal-Bell writes, perhaps seeing this brutality is a necessary step towards recognising the reality of violence against women.
Designer Zephyr Marama displayed an inventive style of footwear as part of Melbourne Spring Fashion Week, Jean Kemshal-Bell reports on the ‘Darth Vader Boot’.
Scott Pilgrim meets the girl of his dreams but first he has to defeat her seven evil exes. Jean Kemshal-Bell reviews.
American journalism academic Jay Rosen suggests Australian journalists use the citizens’ agenda to guide their coverage. With this in mind we’re asking: what do you wish candidates were discussing in the lead up to the election?
Vice-chancellor Paul Johnson discusses the new plan, the decreasing number of international students and the government’s proposed lift of caps on government-funded enrolments. Jean Kemshal-Bell reports.
Upstart editors, past and present, are spreading their words across a range of media outlets. Lawrie Zion reports, ahead of embarking on his own mid-year mission.
Upstart is one year-old this Saturday. Co-founders Lawrie Zion and Chris Scanlon look back on the first twelve months of an experiment that’s resulted in dozens of students and journalists publishing more than 500 items on the site.
Rupert Murdoch’s
Jean Kemshal-Bell presents our latest ‘100 articles’ selection, which is a trilogy of pieces by Michael Massing about the failure of journalism to challenge the widely held claim that Sadam Hussein’s Iraq was hiding weapon of mass destruction.
In the latest of our ‘100 articles’ series, Jean Kemshal-Bell selects Simon Dumenco’s imagining of the near-future, ‘Life After the Pay Wall: Ignorance Ain’t Bliss After All’ which was first published November 2009 in Advertising Age.
A blog post about a journalist who decided to leave the newspaper business after nearly four decades has been selected by Jean Kemshal-Bell for for inclusion in upstart’s ‘100 articles’ that every journalist should read about journalism list.
A Vanity Fair profile about legendary plagiarist Stephen Glass is one of the ‘100 articles’ every journalist should read about journalism, says Jean Kemshal-Bell.
