Podcast appearances and mentions of denis muller

Crikey's Eric Beecher and academic Denis Muller join us on Democracy Sausage to ask how media should operate when the lines between news, opinion and political campaigning have blurred. What impact have media moguls throughout history had on our politics and democracy? How can business models and governance structures be adjusted to ensure the Australian public is served by good journalism? And how does truth compete with exaggeration in the realm of public discourse? On this episode of Democracy Sausage, Eric Beecher and Dr Denis Muller join Professor Mark Kenny to discuss how to revive the news. Eric Beecher is a journalist, editor and publisher. He has been a reporter with The Age, The Sunday Times, The Observer in London and The Washington Post. He was the youngest-ever editor at The Sydney Morning Herald and the editor-in-chief of the Melbourne Herald. He was the founder of news website Crikey. He is the author of The Men Who Killed the News: The Inside Story of how Media Moguls Abused their Power, Manipulated the Truth and Distorted Democracy. Denis Muller is a Senior Research Fellow at the University of Melbourne's Centre for Advancing Journalism. He is a political scientist, consultant, former journalist and former editor for The Sydney Morning Herald, The Age and The Times, London. Mark Kenny is the Director of the ANU Australian Studies Institute. He came to the University after a high-profile journalistic career including six years as chief political correspondent and national affairs editor for The Sydney Morning Herald, The Age and The Canberra Times. Democracy Sausage with Mark Kenny is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Pocket Casts, Google Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. We'd love to hear your feedback on this series, so send in your questions, comments or suggestions for future episodes to democracysausage@anu.edu.au. This podcast is produced by The Australian National University. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

John MacKenzie chats with Dr. Denis Muller from the Centre for Advancing Journalism and Senior Fellow & Subject Coordinator for Journalism (Law & Ethics) at The University of Melbourne, about the ethical considerations following the appointment of a new interim CEO at Cairns Regional Council. The appointed interim CEO worked as a volunteer on the current Mayor's campaign and many are suggesting that the appointment is a conflict of interest. The CRC threatened to silence the local newspaper, The Cairns Post, from publishing a story about the new appointment.

With Treasurer Jim Chalmers set to hand down the Federal Budget next week, we thought it would be a good time to dive into the process of how it gets made and how the media reports on it. James Chessell, a Walkley Award-winning journalist and former Managing Director of Publishing at Nine Entertainment, is well-versed in covering budgets. Plus, his former time working as a staffer for Joe Hockey makes him uniquely qualified on the topic.  Club Picks: This episode of Politics with Michelle Grattan with economist Chris Richardson. She's the doyen of political coverage out of Canberra's Press Gallery, and he's the go-to guru for anyone looking to make sense of the Budget. Ahead of its release, they set the scene for what's on the government's economic plate.  This piece from 2017 by Dr Denis Muller, a journalism expert from Melbourne Uni, goes into the art of the leak…  And speaking of leaks, the mother of them all came about in 1980 when then-Ten News political reporter Laurie Oakes got access to the Budget in a dark Canberra car park 2 days ahead of its release… This clip of how it unfolded on air is fun, if only for then Treasurer John Howard's reaction… 

Macca and Paul talk to  Denis Muller @DenisJMuller from the Centre for Advancing Journalism @ArtsUniMelb at the University of Melbourne, as they discuss how the Lehrmann v Channel 10 defamation case shone an unflattering... LEARN MORE The post Saturday 20th, April, 2024: Denis Muller, Centre for Advancing Journalism, University of Melb; Lehrmann v Channel 10 – Reputation of Journalism in Australia appeared first on Saturday Magazine.

Tass and Paul are joined by  Denis Muller, Senior Research Fellow, Centre for Advancing Journalism, The University of Melbourne, as they discuss the Media drama for Victorian election https://theconversation.com/media-go-for-drama-on-victorian-election-and-miss-the-story-195421 @DenisJMuller The post Saturday Magazine 3rd 12th 2022: Victoria Election and the Media appeared first on Saturday Magazine.

Denis Muller @DenisJMuller from the Centre for Advancing Journalism @ArtsUniMelb at the University of Melbourne discusses how much mainstream media matters in an election campaign. In 2021, about 61% of... LEARN MORE The post Denis Muller – Media coverage of the election appeared first on Saturday Magazine.

Cam Wilson and Sami Shah talk with Dr Denis Muller about the judicial inquiry that could result in a royal commission. They also discuss the relationship between journalism and power, whether becoming a cadet at News Corp is a good idea, and what the small talk is like at a Murdoch Christmas party!Support the podcast: https://www.patreon.com/murdocracySubscribe to the podcast: https://shows.acast.com/murdocracy-a-podcast-about-rupert-murdochs-news-corpJoin our Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/murdocracy Follow us on Twitter: http://twitter.com/murdocracypodProduced by Natalie Sekulovska.Artwork by Ruby Innes.Theme music by Kevin Macleod featuring archival footage from the ABC.Articles:https://indaily.com.au/opinion/2021/12/06/richardson-how-to-spin-a-pandemic-and-how-not-to/https://www.afr.com/rear-window/daily-tele-flubs-china-attack-20211208-p59fza https://mumbrella.com.au/news-corp-australia-names-30-new-cadets-716648 https://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/article-10291633/Michael-Wipfli-Murdoch-Christmas-drinks-Ritchie-Joyce-Stefanovic.html Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Last week, reporter Fae O'Toole spoke to Dr Denis Muller and professor Scott McQuire from the University of Melbourne about Google's search engine monopoly, news consumption in Australia and the possibility of Australians getting on Bing.  News Talk #1      See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Uma entrevista com o nutricionista Denis Muller na Rádio Vox Dei.

7:00am Acknowledgement of Country.7:10am Dr Denis Muller joins the show to discuss the Australian media's coverage of COVID 19. Dr Muller is Senior Research Fellow at the Centre for the Advancement of Journalism at the University of Melbourne.7:25am We revisit an interview with economist Professor Bill Mitchell from April 2020. Professor Mitchell explains to us the government's role in economic recovery from the COVID 19 pandemic.7:50am In light of the impact of Stage 4 restrictions on construction sites, we revisit Claudia's July interview with Michael Simmons from HALT. HALT aims to remind tradies they are valued by their community, and direct them to support services, both local and national, should they need them. 8:15am Alice gives us the headlines from Australia and around the world to round out the show. MusicTwice a fool - #1 DadsI feel better but I don't feel good - Alice Skye2000 and somethin' - Kait 

Denis Muller considers the ABC's loss in the AFP raid case and what it means for journalism. Felicity Ruby assesses the risk of hosting US bases here in Australia. Peter Grose and the rollicking tale of ten rogues and how a group of convicts escape from Tasmania and head for Chile.

7:00 Acknowledgement of country7: 05 Alice and I chat about Tell it like it is, an interactive forum on First Nations hip hop celebrating the First Nations people's voice and featuring acclaimed artists Munkimuk, Oetha, Neil Morris, Philly and special guests. Arts Centre Melbourne, Oct 31st 7:15 Peter Miller from Deakin University on ex-parliamentarians lobbying for multinational alcohol and gambling companies and Senator Rex Patrick's concerns about former Defence Minister Christopher Pyne becoming a consultant for EY to assist expansion of their defence business. 7:30 SlutWalk Melbourne: Alice chats with Mev Taylor about Slutoween, the fundraiser held on the weekend and Slutwalk coming up in November16th. 7:45 Denis Muller from the University of Melbourne discusses the history of media suppression in Australia and what we might expect from the two parliamentary inquiries into press freedom. 8:00 Daniel James, Yorta Yorta man, freelance writer and social justice advocate, joined us in the studio to talk about the dire situation of Aboriginal young peoples in remote communities on Newstart allowance drawing on research by Jon Altman and Francis Markham. Daniel won the Horne Prize in 2018 for his essay Ten More Days. 8:15 Julian Meyrick, director of Control currently playing at Red Stitch Actors Theatre, calls in to tell us about the play by Keziah Warner, developed through Red Stitch’s INK program. MusicArtist                         SongOetha                        CruisinDRMNG Now            Aboriginal LandByrdz                         Black Lives Matter

Lots of listeners heard Alan Jones's violent verbiage directed at Jacinda Ardern last week on the air in Australia, but the worst of it only hit headlines this week. Will the outcry run the belligerent broadcaster's long and lucrative career off the rails?

The Broadcasting Standards Authority has sanctioned Sky TV for screening snippets of the gunman's video of the Christchurch mosque attacks in March. But other broadcasters escaped censure here and in Australia. Mediawatch asks an ethics expert cited by the BSA if it made the right call - and if we need new rules. 

Lots of listeners heard Alan Jones's violent verbiage directed at Jacinda Ardern last week on the air in Australia, but the worst of it only hit headlines this week. Will the outcry run the belligerent broadcaster's long and lucrative career off the rails?

The Broadcasting Standards Authority has sanctioned Sky TV for screening snippets of the gunman's video of the Christchurch mosque attacks in March. But other broadcasters escaped censure here and in Australia. Mediawatch asks an ethics expert cited by the BSA if it made the right call - and if we need new rules. 

Monday 8th July 2019  Jenny Smith - Jenny Smith, CEO of  Council to Homeless Persons (CHP) on ending homelessness in Victoria and highlighting the gross representation of indigenous people experiencing homelessness.  Richard Tanter - Professor Richard Tanter from the Nautilus Institute for Secuirty and Sustainabilit,talks about the Australia-US alliance, the late Malcolm Fraser's book Dangerous Allies and the presence of a Chinese AGI vessel in international waters closeby.  Denis Muller - Dr Denis Muller from the Centre for Advancing Journalism at University of Melbourne on why he believes letting the Parliamentary Joint Committee on Intelligience and Security (PJCIS) conduct an inquiry on press freedom is "letting the fox guard the henhouse"  Liam O'brien - Liam O'Brien from the ACTU (Australian Council of Trade Unions) talks about the arrest of chairman, Kim Myung-hwan, of the KCTU (Korean Confederation of Trade Unions) on June 21 following workers pay protests in South Korea.  Po Po Mo Co - Kimberly Twiner from the comedy theatre group Po Po Mo Co talk about their performance Once Upon a Drag Storytime at Footscray Community Arts Centre on July 13th.  MUSIC:No Fixed Address - We have survivedBriggs - HereMojo Ju Ju - Native TongueRuby Hunter - Ngarrindjeri Woman

There’s been outrage about the AFP’s raids on the ABC and the home of a journalist.  Is this warranted?

This week on Wednesday Breakfast with Eiddwen, Rob and Will [segment times in brackets] || 3CR broadcasts from the stolen lands of the Wurundjeri and Boon Wurrung peoples of the Kulin Nations. We recognise their Elders, past, present, and emerging, as well as Elders of other First Nations who may be listening. We acknowledge the First Nations' continuing struggle and survival in the face of colonisation, that they have never ceded their sovereignty and that treaties have yet to have been signed || [00:01] It's Radiothon Time! Our little community-run radio station needs your help to keep the lights on. Why not chuck us a few dollars and do your part in Powering Radical Radio? Call the station (Mon-Fri 9am-5pm) on 03 9419 8377 or donate online at 3cr.org.au/donate. Make sure to dedicate your donation to Wednesday Breakfast and remember that all donations $2 and above can count as a tax deduction, so get your pledge in quick![48:36] Too Young for Prison, Old Enough for Facebook? Larrakia woman and former Crown Prosecutor Shahleena Musk, now Senior Lawyer of the Human Rights Law Centre says that Australia's age of criminal responsibility is shockingly low. Across so-called Australia, children as young as 10 (4 or 5th graders) can be locked up in jail and youth detention. This puts us wildly out of step with the global norm and Shahleena says that we need to fix this now[1:03:27] To round off a great Radiothon show, we speak to veteran journalist Denis Muller on the state of the media in Australia. What challenges does it face under the current government and under the ongoing system of corporate ownership?Thank you so much everyone for a year of support and love. We couldn't do any of this without your generous support. http://www.3cr.org.au/donate

Monday Breakfast Radiothon! rundown 10-06-20197:04 Thousands protest in Hong Kong against the proposed extradition law https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2019/06/hong-kong-sees-umbrella-protest-china-extradition-bill-190609072541194.html7:15   China's influence in Australia: Dr John Garrick, Senior Lecturer in Business Law at Charles Darwin University, looks at the leasing of the Darwin Port to Chinese company Landbridge, the uptake of Chinese surveillance technologies by the city of Darwin and the Chinese government crackdown on reporting of the 30th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square massacre.https://theconversation.com/agents-of-foreign-influence-with-china-its-a-blurry-line-between-corporate-and-state-interests-112403ABC Four Corners report on the 30th anniversary of Tiananmen Square protestshttps://www.abc.net.au/4corners/tremble-and-obey/111747587:30  All we have is uncertainty: Brigid Arthur comes into the studio to tell us about the Brigidine Asylum Seekers Project and the support they provide to refugees and asylum seekers.https://basp.org.au/8:00  Australian Federal Police raids on the ABC   Dr Denis Muller, Senior Research Fellow in the Centre for Advancing Journalism at Melbourne University phoned in to talk about the Australian Federal Police (AFP) raids on the ABC  and weak protection for journalists and their sources in Australia.https://theconversation.com/media-raids-raise-questions-about-afps-power-and-weak-protection-for-journalists-and-whistleblowers-118328

Monday 29th April, 2019 Acknowledgement of CountryVictorian Socialists are calling for a Government owned state of the art recycling and waste disposal plant to be built on the site of the old Ford factory in Campbellfield. Dean speaks with Jerome Small from the Victorian Socialists about the history of the plant and why big business can’t be trusted to look after the waste it creates. Kacey Sinclair a PhD candidate at Latrobe University tells us about her research on Mrs Fanny Finch a woman of colour who ran a restaurant and boarding house on the Victoria gold fields and was one of the first known women to vote in municipal elections. Denis Muller speaks with us about his article  "Lies, obfuscation and fake news make for a dispiriting-and dangerous-election campaign"  published in the Conversation Friday, April 26th . Interview with Suzi Jamil Director of Think Inc about the work of her organization, the challenges of organizing the interview with Chelsea Manning in 2018 and Jane Goodall's talk in Melbourne coming up in May. The original 855am and 3CR Digital versions of the program featured the following music tracks: (Removed from the podcast due to license restrictions) Fatoumata Diawara - Nterini Molly Johnson - Miss Celie's Blues  Kutcha Edwards - Downtown

Today on Media Files we look at the suppression order that prevented the Australian media reporting the Pell case - and why rushing to judge-only criminal trials may be a mistake. AAP/PAUL TYQUINWhen Judge Peter Kidd sentenced Cardinal George Pell last week, it was broadcast live on radio and television. It was a stark contrast to the preceding trial, which was subject to a suppression order that prevented any coverage of the proceedings. Today on Media Files we look at the suppression order that prevented the Australian media reporting the case, even when the verdict was widely known and was being circulated on social media and on the front pages of newspapers around the world. On the day of the Pell sentence the University of Melbourne’s Centre for Advancing Journalism brought together several experts with wide-ranging experiences of suppression orders to discuss how they affect the public’s right to know and whether the laws should be reformed. The panellists are: Associate Professor Jason Bosland, Co-Director of the Centre for Media and Communications Law at Melbourne Law School, where he teaches media and communications law. His primary research interests lie in media law, including defamation and privacy, open justice and the media, contempt of court and freedom of speech Melissa Davey, Melbourne bureau chief for The Guardian. She is an experienced news journalist who previously worked as a reporter for Fairfax newspapers, including The Sydney Morning Herald and the Sun Herald. She sat through every day of the George Pell trial Lucie Morris-Marr, a reporter who, like Melissa, sat through the entire Pell proceedings. She worked at the Daily Mail, London, Marie Claire Australia and the Herald Sun in Melbourne before covering the Pell trial for the New Daily. She is the author of a book on Pell entitled Fallen: The inside story of the secret trial and conviction of Cardinal George Pell Frank Vincent AO QC, who served 16 years as a judge of the Supreme Court of Victoria followed by a further eight years as a judge of the Court of Appeal. He was Deputy Chair and then Chair of the Victorian Adult Parole Board, a position he occupied for 17 years. In 2017 he conducted a review of court suppression orders and the Open Courts Act 2013. The forum was chaired by Dr Denis Muller of the Centre for Advancing Journalism at the University of Melbourne. New to podcasts? Podcasts are often best enjoyed using a podcast app. All iPhones come with the Apple Podcasts app already installed, or you may want to listen and subscribe on another app such as Pocket Casts (click here to listen to Media Files on Pocket Casts). You can also hear us on any of the apps below. Just pick a service from one of those listed below and click on the icon to find Media Files. Recorded at the University of Melbourne’s Centre for Advancing Journalism. Producer: Andy Hazel. Theme music by Susie Wilkins. Image: PAUL TYQUIN/AAP Andrew Dodd does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organisation that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond their academic appointment.

The chair sacked the chief and then quit himself. No-one seems to want the rest of his board of governors. How did Australia's public broadcaster the ABC end up in such a mess so suddenly? And how can this be fixed?  ​

The chair sacked the chief and then quit himself. No-one seems to want the rest of his board of governors. How did Australia's public broadcaster the ABC end up in such a mess so suddenly? And how can this be fixed?  ​

Was the publication of the allegations against the federal Labor MP Emma Husar in 'the public interest'? Or has its haste to scoop its rivals caused BuzzFeed to abandon the temperance and care with which personal lives should be handled — even those of politicians?

Wednesday Breakfast rundown May 2, 2018 7:00   Acknowledgement of country 7:05   Alice Payne QUT on ethical shopping for a winter coat 7:15  Euan Ritchie, Deakin University on the southern brown bandicoot in 'novel environments' in southeastern Melbourne 7:30   Jane Martin, Executive Manager, Obesity Policy Coalition; a re-broadcast of interview from October 2017 7:45    Cryptographic protocols that support a free and democratic society with Dr Vanessa Teague, Department of Computing and Information Systems University of Melbourne 8:00    Tim Jones on the ANZACS and myth-making in Australia8:15   Denis Muller on the Senate Inquiry on Australian content on broadcast, radio and streaming services. 

This week, with Denis Muller from the Centre for Advancing Journalism at Melbourne University, a wide ranging discussion about recent changes to media ownership laws, the role of the ABC, contemporary media and hate speech, and journalism's difficult to shift culture of misogyny.   

Watching the rise and rise of Donald Trump with both fascination and horror, Communication Mixdown this week examines the role of America's mainstream media. First up, Denis Muller from the Centre for Advancing Journalism at Melbourne University talks about the significance of the 'industry of outrage'  perpetuated by the American media throughout the presidential campaign. Then, journalism researcher Brian McNair at Queensland University of Technology argues that the electoral success of Trump has disturbing echoes of the 'descent into nomalization' of fascism in 1930s Germany, and contemporary journalism has been complicit in this process.