Media: Tauiwi and Māori news: The indigenous view

Aotearoa/New Zealand is divided between the mainstream news media and the fast-gowing Māori media with different perspectives. New Zealand journalism graduates need to be taught different media systems and news values. In the New Zealand news media now and beyond 2000 the biggest growth area is in...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Ian Stuart
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Pacific Media Centre 1996-11-01
Series:Pacific Journalism Review
Subjects:
Online Access:https://ojs.aut.ac.nz/pacific-journalism-review/article/view/592
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spelling doaj-81de7c1663584d83a7b527075dc8c59d2020-11-25T02:36:22ZengPacific Media CentrePacific Journalism Review1023-94992324-20351996-11-013210.24135/pjr.v3i2.592Media: Tauiwi and Māori news: The indigenous viewIan Stuart Aotearoa/New Zealand is divided between the mainstream news media and the fast-gowing Māori media with different perspectives. New Zealand journalism graduates need to be taught different media systems and news values. In the New Zealand news media now and beyond 2000 the biggest growth area is in the Māori media. For many years Māori have been saying the news media ignores their perspective on news and is not reporting Māori events properly. The news media failed to take notice of these claims and in frustration Maori set up their own media. In the last 19 years—but more so in the past five years there has been a huge growth in the Māori news media. There are now nine Iwi newspapers, 26 Iwi radio stations, a Māori radio news network and several Māori magazines, the most prominent being Mana. https://ojs.aut.ac.nz/pacific-journalism-review/article/view/592Aotearoa Television Networkgatekeepersindigenousindigenous public sphereindependent newsIwi broadcasting
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Ian Stuart
spellingShingle Ian Stuart
Media: Tauiwi and Māori news: The indigenous view
Pacific Journalism Review
Aotearoa Television Network
gatekeepers
indigenous
indigenous public sphere
independent news
Iwi broadcasting
author_facet Ian Stuart
author_sort Ian Stuart
title Media: Tauiwi and Māori news: The indigenous view
title_short Media: Tauiwi and Māori news: The indigenous view
title_full Media: Tauiwi and Māori news: The indigenous view
title_fullStr Media: Tauiwi and Māori news: The indigenous view
title_full_unstemmed Media: Tauiwi and Māori news: The indigenous view
title_sort media: tauiwi and māori news: the indigenous view
publisher Pacific Media Centre
series Pacific Journalism Review
issn 1023-9499
2324-2035
publishDate 1996-11-01
description Aotearoa/New Zealand is divided between the mainstream news media and the fast-gowing Māori media with different perspectives. New Zealand journalism graduates need to be taught different media systems and news values. In the New Zealand news media now and beyond 2000 the biggest growth area is in the Māori media. For many years Māori have been saying the news media ignores their perspective on news and is not reporting Māori events properly. The news media failed to take notice of these claims and in frustration Maori set up their own media. In the last 19 years—but more so in the past five years there has been a huge growth in the Māori news media. There are now nine Iwi newspapers, 26 Iwi radio stations, a Māori radio news network and several Māori magazines, the most prominent being Mana.
topic Aotearoa Television Network
gatekeepers
indigenous
indigenous public sphere
independent news
Iwi broadcasting
url https://ojs.aut.ac.nz/pacific-journalism-review/article/view/592
work_keys_str_mv AT ianstuart mediatauiwiandmaorinewstheindigenousview
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