Editorial

This article presents an introduction to the issue which leads off with a speech from Dr. Chika Anyanwu

Editorial

Presents an introduction to July 2005 issue of "Australian Journal of Communication.

Editorial

The article presents an overview of papers on communication that appeared in the September 2003 issue of the journal "Australian Journal of Communication." This issue of the journal opens with Bond University professor Mary Power's wide-ranging and stirring presidential address to the annual conference of the Australian & New Zealand Communication Association, held at the Queensland University of Technology in July 2003. Authors Elizabeth More and Michael McGrath enhance the understanding of collaboration in business-to-business e-commerce through two detailed case studies of consortia projects. Authors R. Warwick Blood, Jane Pirkis, Ian Hickie, and Graham Martin provide insight into how parts of the Australian media presented risk knowledge in their coverage of an Australian court case. From their study of post-graduate Hong Kong Chinese students' interpretation of study abroad and online learning material placed on the Internet by Western tertiary institutions, authors Prue Holmes and Sean O'Halloran reach a range of implications that designers and marketers of global e-education should find compelling

Editorial

The author reflects on the 31st anniversary of the "Australian Journal of Communication," Colleen Mills's Presidential Address, which was delivered at the Annual Conference of the Australian and New Zealand Communication in July 2006, Stephen Crofts' analyses of media discourse, Steven Maras' work on Australian Communication Studies, and the Australian Research Council's insistence on the Research Quality Framework. Additional article topics include Leesa Bonniface, Lelia Green, and Maurice Swanson's experimental website, HeartNET, a paper by Libby Lester on the complexities and contradictions of journalism, papers on media constructions by Peter Bishop, Raymond Naim, and John Coverdale, and the 2007 ANZCA conference

Editorial

The article discusses various reports published within the issue, including one by Ian Ward and James Cahill on political blogs and another by Steven Maras on the work of mass media scholar James Carey