A comparison of teenage views on journalism as a career in Australia and New Zealand

Australian and New Zealand journalism programmes report a disproportionate number of female students and the industry in both countries is becoming increasingly feminised. Densem (2006) explored the reasons for the popularity of journalism as a career among young New Zealand women and the relative...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Mark Pearson
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Pacific Media Centre 2009-10-01
Series:Pacific Journalism Review
Subjects:
Online Access:https://ojs.aut.ac.nz/pacific-journalism-review/article/view/991
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spelling doaj-e5573dc08d024bb1b535e55429e53c422020-11-25T03:52:44ZengPacific Media CentrePacific Journalism Review1023-94992324-20352009-10-0115210.24135/pjr.v15i2.991A comparison of teenage views on journalism as a career in Australia and New ZealandMark Pearson Australian and New Zealand journalism programmes report a disproportionate number of female students and the industry in both countries is becoming increasingly feminised. Densem (2006) explored the reasons for the popularity of journalism as a career among young New Zealand women and the relative lack of appeal for young men. This article reports upon preliminary results from an Australian study convering some common ground and offers some comparisons and contrasts with the New Zealand findings. This article uses the high school student responses from a larger study as the basis of comparison with similar data in the Densem (2006) study.  https://ojs.aut.ac.nz/pacific-journalism-review/article/view/991cadetshipscredibilitygenderjournalism educationrole models
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Mark Pearson
spellingShingle Mark Pearson
A comparison of teenage views on journalism as a career in Australia and New Zealand
Pacific Journalism Review
cadetships
credibility
gender
journalism education
role models
author_facet Mark Pearson
author_sort Mark Pearson
title A comparison of teenage views on journalism as a career in Australia and New Zealand
title_short A comparison of teenage views on journalism as a career in Australia and New Zealand
title_full A comparison of teenage views on journalism as a career in Australia and New Zealand
title_fullStr A comparison of teenage views on journalism as a career in Australia and New Zealand
title_full_unstemmed A comparison of teenage views on journalism as a career in Australia and New Zealand
title_sort comparison of teenage views on journalism as a career in australia and new zealand
publisher Pacific Media Centre
series Pacific Journalism Review
issn 1023-9499
2324-2035
publishDate 2009-10-01
description Australian and New Zealand journalism programmes report a disproportionate number of female students and the industry in both countries is becoming increasingly feminised. Densem (2006) explored the reasons for the popularity of journalism as a career among young New Zealand women and the relative lack of appeal for young men. This article reports upon preliminary results from an Australian study convering some common ground and offers some comparisons and contrasts with the New Zealand findings. This article uses the high school student responses from a larger study as the basis of comparison with similar data in the Densem (2006) study. 
topic cadetships
credibility
gender
journalism education
role models
url https://ojs.aut.ac.nz/pacific-journalism-review/article/view/991
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