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Julie Posetti is an Australian journalist and academic.
| | This article needs additional citations for verification .(February 2024) |
Julie Posetti is an Australian journalist and academic.
In 1992, she became the ABC's Regional News Editor based in Wollongong. From there, in 1994, she joined ABC TV Documentaries as a reporter on the series Living in the 90s. In 1996, she joined ABC Radio Current Affairs' national programs AM, PM and The World Today as a Sydney-based reporter, before heading to Canberra as an ABC political correspondent in the Federal Press Gallery. [1] After initially studying politics and history at the University of Wollongong, she graduated with a Bachelor of Communications (Journalism) degree from the University of Canberra.[ citation needed ] In 2005, she was appointed lecturer in journalism at the University of Canberra.[ citation needed ] She moved to the University of Wollongong (UOW) to join the Journalism School within the Faculty of Creative Arts in 2013. In 2013-2014, she was based in Paris on secondment with WAN-IFRA and the World Editors forum as Research Fellow and Editor.[ citation needed ] She holds a PhD from the University of Wollongong. Her dissertation focused on journalistic source protection, privacy, media freedom and digital rights. [2]
In 2018, she was appointed Senior Research Fellow with the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism (RISJ) at the University of Oxford. There, she leads RISJ's new Journalism Innovation Project. Posetti is the author of UNESCO's landmark global study 'Protecting Journalism Sources in the Digital Age' (2017) [3] which examined the erosion of journalistic source protection conventions essential to investigative journalism in the context of national security overreach, and widening surveillance nets. Based in Paris in 2013 and 2014 as a Research Fellow and Editor with the World Association of Newspapers and News Publishers (WAN-IFRA) and the World Editors Forum, she edited the flagship publications Trends in Newsrooms 2014 and Trends in Newsrooms 2015
In 2010, she was targeted by the newspaper The Australian and threatened with legal action, [4] after reporting, via Twitter, critical comments made by one of the newspaper's former reporters during a journalism conference in Sydney. This episode became known as "Twitdef" [3]
Posetti was the subject of Australia's first threatened Twitter lawsuit but no writ was ever issued by the man who made the threat, Editor-in-Chief of The Australian, Chris Mitchell. [5] On 25 November 2010, while at the Journalism Education Association of Australia conference in Sydney, Posetti used Twitter to cite part of a presentation by rural reporter Asa Wahlquist, who suggested that Mitchell had been prescriptive about her election coverage of environmental stories. The three tweets that were subject to debate were:
The following day, Mitchell stated that he had been defamed by the tweet and was considering suing Posetti for the statements. [6]
By 29 November, Mitchell's lawyers had sent a letter [7] demanding an apology. [8]
With a tape recording of the conference proceedings supporting Posetti's side of the story, [9] a lawsuit increasingly seemed unwinnable.
Posetti's employer, the University of Canberra, expressed their support for Posetti and on 9 December, Posetti's lawyers replied refusing an apology and inviting Chris Mitchell to attend lectures on journalism at the University of Canberra. [10]
Posetti's supporters also created a Facebook page to support her case. [11]
Journalist Jonathan Holmes pointed out that the case was significant because "It's not every day that the editor of a newspaper threatens to sue a journalist simply for reporting a matter of public interest. To put it mildly, it's a somewhat counter-intuitive action for a newspaperman to take." [5]
She has won multiple professional awards (including the 2017 Gold Award at the New York Radio Festival [12] and journalism education and research honours (including a national award for teaching and learning excellence in 2007).
Miranda Devine is an Australian-American columnist and writer, now based in New York City. She hosted The Miranda Devine Show on Sydney radio station 2GB until it ended in 2015. She has written columns for Fairfax Media newspapers The Sydney Morning Herald and The Sun-Herald, and for News Limited newspapers Daily Telegraph, Sunday Telegraph, Melbourne's Sunday Herald Sun, and Perth's Sunday Times. As of 2022, she writes for the New York Post. Some of her political opinion pieces and statements on race, gender, and the environment have been the subject of public scrutiny and debate.
Paul Damian Bongiorno is an Australian political journalist and commentator.
Christopher John Mitchell is an Australian journalist. He was the editor-in-chief of The Australian from 2002 to 2015.
Mungo Wentworth MacCallum was an Australian political journalist and commentator.
Journalism in Australia is an industry with an extensive history. Reporters Without Borders placed Australia 26th on a list of 180 countries ranked by press freedom in 2020, ahead of both the United Kingdom and United States. Most print media in the country is owned by either News Corp Australia or Nine Entertainment.
Lisa Clare Wilkinson is an Australian television presenter, journalist, and magazine editor.
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Åsa Wahlquist is an Australian journalist.
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Christopher Gerald Uhlmann is an Australian journalist and television presenter.
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Siobhán McHugh is an Irish-Australian author, podcast producer and critic, oral historian, audio documentary-maker and journalism academic. In 2013 she founded RadioDoc Review, the first journal of critical analysis of crafted audio storytelling podcasts and features, for which she received an academic research award. She is Associate Professor of Journalism (honorary) at the University of Wollongong (UOW). and Associate Professor of Media and Communications (honorary) at the University of Sydney. Her latest book, The Power of Podcasting: telling stories through sound, was published by NewSouth Books in February 2022, with a US edition through Columbia University Press in October 2022.
Avani Dias is an Australian journalist and radio presenter. She was the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC)'s international foreign correspondent for South Asia, based in New Delhi until April 2024. She will join Four Corners as a reporter after returning to Australia. Dias presented the current affairs program Hack on youth radio station Triple J from 2020 to 2021, after succeeding Tom Tilley at the end of 2019.
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