The question of “who is a journalist?” has animated much discussion in journalism
scholarship. Such discussions generally stem from the intersecting technological, economic …

At a time when rapid population aging is producing an emphasis on questions of healthy
aging in the public discourse, conditions such as dementia, physical, and other disabilities …

This paper argues that while regulatory frameworks in aged care authorise restraints to
protect vulnerable persons living with dementia from harm, they also serve as normalising …

This article explores relationships between media power and older people in Western and
non-Western settings, utilising the examples of Australia and Malaysia. Drawing on …

In seeking to support healthy aging, designers have struggled to reduce their assumptions
and biases toward older adults, been seen to interpret the worlds of later life through …

This study explores a key question around local visual news: what do non-specialist
journalists regard as a quality news visual? This study focuses on still images as the most …

This paper investigates how Australian print media shape the identities of older individuals
through their use of language and reporting techniques. By examining newspaper articles …

Life story work (LSW) uses a narrative, reminiscence approach to capturing memories from
one's life and has shown positive outcomes for participants. However, LSW in aged care has …

Sources are an essential component to journalistic reporting and are a critical determinant of
its quality. Who or what is referenced, in which ways, how often, and why matters and can …

This article examines how Malaysian journalists discursively construct identities for older
people through the manipulation of language, reporting styles and the prioritization of …