“The most brutal immigration regime in the developed world”: International Media Responses to Australia’s Asylum-Seeker Policy
Despite intense media coverage of Australia’s asylum- seeker policy, there is minimal attention to structures and processes that influence international media perspectives. This article explores international media responses to Australia’s policy using a mixed-method approach. Our research focused o...
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Online Access: | https://refuge.journals.yorku.ca/index.php/refuge/article/view/40323 |
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doaj-be579eed33444a3791acb1774d4e66352020-11-25T02:31:32ZengYork University LibrariesRefuge 0229-51131920-73362016-11-0132310.25071/1920-7336.40323“The most brutal immigration regime in the developed world”: International Media Responses to Australia’s Asylum-Seeker PolicyHannah M Laney0Caroline Lenette1Anthony N Kellett2Charlotte Smedley3Prasheela Karan4University of New South Wales AustraliaUniversity of New South Wales AustraliaUniversity of New South Wales AustraliaUniversity of New South Wales AustraliaUniversity of New South Wales AustraliaDespite intense media coverage of Australia’s asylum- seeker policy, there is minimal attention to structures and processes that influence international media perspectives. This article explores international media responses to Australia’s policy using a mixed-method approach. Our research focused on twenty-five articles from international media outlets surrounding the 2014 “riots” at Manus Island Regional Processing Centre. Three major themes (political relationships, domestic policy and practice, and treatment of asylum-seekers) highlight some key trends in international media representations of this event as an example. We discuss the implications of such findings for the production, representation, and reception of international media stories. https://refuge.journals.yorku.ca/index.php/refuge/article/view/40323 |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Hannah M Laney Caroline Lenette Anthony N Kellett Charlotte Smedley Prasheela Karan |
spellingShingle |
Hannah M Laney Caroline Lenette Anthony N Kellett Charlotte Smedley Prasheela Karan “The most brutal immigration regime in the developed world”: International Media Responses to Australia’s Asylum-Seeker Policy Refuge |
author_facet |
Hannah M Laney Caroline Lenette Anthony N Kellett Charlotte Smedley Prasheela Karan |
author_sort |
Hannah M Laney |
title |
“The most brutal immigration regime in the developed world”: International Media Responses to Australia’s Asylum-Seeker Policy |
title_short |
“The most brutal immigration regime in the developed world”: International Media Responses to Australia’s Asylum-Seeker Policy |
title_full |
“The most brutal immigration regime in the developed world”: International Media Responses to Australia’s Asylum-Seeker Policy |
title_fullStr |
“The most brutal immigration regime in the developed world”: International Media Responses to Australia’s Asylum-Seeker Policy |
title_full_unstemmed |
“The most brutal immigration regime in the developed world”: International Media Responses to Australia’s Asylum-Seeker Policy |
title_sort |
“the most brutal immigration regime in the developed world”: international media responses to australia’s asylum-seeker policy |
publisher |
York University Libraries |
series |
Refuge |
issn |
0229-5113 1920-7336 |
publishDate |
2016-11-01 |
description |
Despite intense media coverage of Australia’s asylum- seeker policy, there is minimal attention to structures and processes that influence international media perspectives. This article explores international media responses to Australia’s policy using a mixed-method approach. Our research focused on twenty-five articles from international media outlets surrounding the 2014 “riots” at Manus Island Regional Processing Centre. Three major themes (political relationships, domestic policy and practice, and treatment of asylum-seekers) highlight some key trends in international media representations of this event as an example. We discuss the implications of such findings for the production, representation, and reception of international media stories.
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url |
https://refuge.journals.yorku.ca/index.php/refuge/article/view/40323 |
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