DSpace at AUT University on the KAURI SERVER >

Pacific Media Watch Community home page

Kia ora tatou and welcome to the Pacific Media Watch digital archive designed to capture, store, index, preserve and distribute dispatches about Pacific journalism and media.

The PMW dynamic archive currently holds news reports and research papers, audio and video reports about media accountability, ethics, freedom of speech, safety of journalists and media ownership in the region.

The monitoring service is a media and educational resource. It was founded in 1996 at the University of Technology, Sydney, and at the University of Papua New Guinea. It was also hosted at the University of the South Pacific for five years. Since early 2008, it has been supported by staff and postgraduate students of the Pacific Media Centre in the School of Communication Studies at AUT University, Aotearoa/New Zealand. In 2010, PMW was being assisted by a Pacific Development and Conservation Trust grant. Graphic: Ryan Butler, Faculty of Design and Creative Technologies.

Collections in this community

• Media Research Papers and Documents [191]

  Journal articles and media research from around the Pacific

• Pacific Journalism Review [60]

  Media research journal

• Pacific Media Centre [102]

  Articles and reports published by the Pacific Media Centre or Pacific Journalism Review

• Pacific Media Watch audio [30]

  Radio broadcast programmes, podcasts and radio outputs from Pacific Media Centre staff and students

• Pacific Media Watch nius [2466]

  Media freedom, ownership and ethics issues published by Pacific Media Watch.

• Pacific Media Watch videos [22]

  Pacific videos and outputs from Pacific Media Centre staff and students

• Pacific News Media files [307]

  Pacific media data

• South Pacific Islands Communication Forum papers [15]

  Research/conference papers on South Pacific communication issues

Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial-No Derivative Works Compiled and/or contributed by journalists of the Pacific Media Centre at AUT University in cooperation with the Australian Centre for Independent Journalism (ACIJ); Divine Word University Department of Communication Arts (DWU), Papua New Guinea; and the University of the South Pacific Regional Journalism Programme (USP), Fiji.