Reflecting Aboriginality : informing the development of a terminology guide for journalists

This study draws upon qualitative interviews with journalists working within organizations that are members of the Strategic Alliance of Broadcasters for Aboriginal Reflection (SABAR), including, but not limited to, Aboriginal Peoples Television Network, CBC Television, and OMNI Diversity Television...

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Main Author: Michielin, Jessica Brianne
Language:English
Published: University of British Columbia 2011
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/2429/37055
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spelling ndltd-LACETR-oai-collectionscanada.gc.ca-BVAU.-370552013-06-05T04:19:49ZReflecting Aboriginality : informing the development of a terminology guide for journalistsMichielin, Jessica BrianneThis study draws upon qualitative interviews with journalists working within organizations that are members of the Strategic Alliance of Broadcasters for Aboriginal Reflection (SABAR), including, but not limited to, Aboriginal Peoples Television Network, CBC Television, and OMNI Diversity Television. This study finds that a terminology guide for Aboriginal reporting is a necessary and long overdue journalistic resource. This thesis also finds that an online guide is the most accessible method of delivery for journalists. The study’s third key finding provides an indication of what journalists think SABAR’s guide should contain in order to improve coverage of Aboriginal communities. Thus, SABAR’s guide is important because it will offer journalists a way to be more accurate in their portrayals of Aboriginal people. SABAR’s guide represents a significant—and unprecedented—step toward informing accuracy in Aboriginal reporting.University of British Columbia2011-09-01T14:40:47Z2011-09-01T14:40:47Z20112011-09-012011-11Electronic Thesis or Dissertationhttp://hdl.handle.net/2429/37055eng
collection NDLTD
language English
sources NDLTD
description This study draws upon qualitative interviews with journalists working within organizations that are members of the Strategic Alliance of Broadcasters for Aboriginal Reflection (SABAR), including, but not limited to, Aboriginal Peoples Television Network, CBC Television, and OMNI Diversity Television. This study finds that a terminology guide for Aboriginal reporting is a necessary and long overdue journalistic resource. This thesis also finds that an online guide is the most accessible method of delivery for journalists. The study’s third key finding provides an indication of what journalists think SABAR’s guide should contain in order to improve coverage of Aboriginal communities. Thus, SABAR’s guide is important because it will offer journalists a way to be more accurate in their portrayals of Aboriginal people. SABAR’s guide represents a significant—and unprecedented—step toward informing accuracy in Aboriginal reporting.
author Michielin, Jessica Brianne
spellingShingle Michielin, Jessica Brianne
Reflecting Aboriginality : informing the development of a terminology guide for journalists
author_facet Michielin, Jessica Brianne
author_sort Michielin, Jessica Brianne
title Reflecting Aboriginality : informing the development of a terminology guide for journalists
title_short Reflecting Aboriginality : informing the development of a terminology guide for journalists
title_full Reflecting Aboriginality : informing the development of a terminology guide for journalists
title_fullStr Reflecting Aboriginality : informing the development of a terminology guide for journalists
title_full_unstemmed Reflecting Aboriginality : informing the development of a terminology guide for journalists
title_sort reflecting aboriginality : informing the development of a terminology guide for journalists
publisher University of British Columbia
publishDate 2011
url http://hdl.handle.net/2429/37055
work_keys_str_mv AT michielinjessicabrianne reflectingaboriginalityinformingthedevelopmentofaterminologyguideforjournalists
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