Our Kiwi diaspora
They’re one of our biggest migrant communities, so why are New Zealanders nearly invisible hear in Australia. La Trobe Journalism lecturer Rachel Buchanan – a Kiwi herself – has been investigating.
They’re one of our biggest migrant communities, so why are New Zealanders nearly invisible hear in Australia. La Trobe Journalism lecturer Rachel Buchanan – a Kiwi herself – has been investigating.
A piece by La Trobe Journalism lecturer and former Age journalist Rachel Buchanan about the changing newsroom has been selected by Angela Cowburn as one of the ‘100 articles’ about journalism that every journalist should read.
Heading to the Melbourne Writers Festival? Then why not write something yourself – this year’s program includes an array of international speakers and recently graduated former upstart editor, Tom Cowie, as well as several La Trobe Journalism staff.
They’re one of our biggest migrant communities, so why are New Zealanders nearly invisible hear in Australia. La Trobe Journalism lecturer Rachel Buchanan – a Kiwi herself – has been investigating.
A piece by La Trobe Journalism lecturer and former Age journalist Rachel Buchanan about the changing newsroom has been selected by Angela Cowburn as one of the ‘100 articles’ about journalism that every journalist should read.
Heading to the Melbourne Writers Festival? Then why not write something yourself – this year’s program includes an array of international speakers and recently graduated former upstart editor, Tom Cowie, as well as several La Trobe Journalism staff.
This feature on the West Gate bridge failed to find a home in a newspaper. One section editor explained that ‘our readers aren’t interested in the West Gate bridge. Our readers hate the West Gate bridge!’ But why? Rachel Buchanan reflects on this “un-Melbourne” landmark and issues an invitation.
They’re one of our biggest migrant communities, so why are New Zealanders nearly invisible hear in Australia. La Trobe Journalism lecturer Rachel Buchanan – a Kiwi herself – has been investigating.
A piece by La Trobe Journalism lecturer and former Age journalist Rachel Buchanan about the changing newsroom has been selected by Angela Cowburn as one of the ‘100 articles’ about journalism that every journalist should read.
Heading to the Melbourne Writers Festival? Then why not write something yourself – this year’s program includes an array of international speakers and recently graduated former upstart editor, Tom Cowie, as well as several La Trobe Journalism staff.
How will Australia deal with population growth in the future? This Wednesday a special panel has been assembled to tackle the big issue.
In episode six of upcast, Kelly Theobald talks to Marian Blythe about her documentary project on moral panic, and Dr Rachel Buchannan about her book The Parahaki Album, which explores an interesting aspect of Maori New Zealand history.
La Trobe University journalism lecturer Rachel Buchanan will read from her forthcoming book “The Parihaka Album” at the La Trobe Museum of Art at Glenn College this Thursday afternoon at 2:30.
Books and bushfires. Karen is the author of Silent Death: the killing of Julie Ramage (2006 and updated in 2009) and has been one of
Title: Sandra McKay Lecture Location: SS302, La Trobe University Description: Sandra McKay: communications and PR. Sandra was a Walkley awarding winning journalist for The Age