Important Information
Programs
Courses
Residential Schools
International Students
Current Handbook
Glossary
By Course Code:
ACCT AINV ALLH AQUA ARTH ARTS AUDV AVAT BIOH BIOL BIOT BLAR BLCN BLOC BLSV BMED BMSC BOTN BUSN CHEM CHIR CNSL COIS COIT COMM COMT CQUN CREA CULT DGTL DNCE DRMA ECOM ECON EDCU EDEC EDED EDEL EDFE EDHE EDSE EDVT ENAC ENAE ENAG ENAM ENAR ENCO ENEA ENEC ENEE ENEG ENEM ENEP ENEV ENIM ENMG ENML ENMM ENPG ENPO ENRG ENSD ENSE ENTA ENTC ENTE ENTG ENTI ENTM ENTZ ENVH ENVR ESSC EVST FAHE FARM FILM FINC FSEH GENE GEOG GEOH GOVP HIST HLPB HLTH HLTP HMGT HMSC HRMT HUMT IEXC INDG JALC JAPN JAZZ JOUR LAWS LITR LNGC LNGE LOTE MARN MATH MBIO MDWF MEDI MEDS MGMT MMST MNTR MQPR MRKT MUSC NHLT NHPE NURS NUTR OCCT OCHS OLTC ORAL PERF PHRM PHYG PHYS PMSC PODI PPMP PROP PSIO PSYC RAIL RELG SAFE SCIE SKIL SOCL SOWK SPCH SREC STAT SWHS THTR TOUR VART WELF WRIT ZOOLJOUR11005 Introduction to Journalism
Course details
This course introduces students to historical, social and political contexts of journalistic practice. Topics covered include the history of 'journalism' in western and eastern cultures, a number of different genres of journalism, journalism as an institution, and media ethics. Students will also consider the future of journalism and reflect on examples of best (and worst) practice as part of the course.
Course at a glance
Career: | Undergraduate |
Credit points: | 6 |
Requisites: | This course has no pre/co-requisites |
Student Contribution Band: | 1 |
EFTSL: | 0.12500 |
Course availability
PRINT WARNING - Printed copies of this document or part thereof should not be relied upon as a current reference document. ALWAYS refer to the electronic copy for the latest version.