Pacific Journalism Review publishes under a Creative Commons international licence 4.0. Latest analytics and metrics data is available about the journal at SJR Scimago.
Tuwhera, the open access repository and publisher of Auckland University of Technology, has added 16 years of back copy editions of Pacific Journalism Review to the digital resource.
The launch speech of “The NZ Mosque Massacre” double edition of Pacific Journalism Review marking 25 years of publication of the journal delivered by Professor Guy Littlefair, Dean of the Faculty of Design and Creative Industries and Pro Vice Chancellor of Auckland University of Technology, on 25 July 2019.
New Zealand’s unprecedented “internet-native mass shooting” attack on two mosques, the New Caledonia independence referendum, Fiji’s general election and news media responses are featured in the latest Pacific Journalism Review.
Read more about NZ mosque massacre, New Caledonia referendum and Fiji elections top latest PJR editionhttps://www.griffith.edu.au/learning-futures/community-internship/events-and-innovation/_nocache
The deadline for the next edition: 26(1) July 2020: February 28, 2020.
The next edition of Pacific Journalism Review after our double special edition last July will be an edition devoted primarily to media freedom in Melanesia.
Read more about Call for Papers: Media freedom in Melanesia, (26#1, July 2020)_JOURNALISM_UNDER_DURESS_COVER_rgbCROP_450X250.jpg)
November cover image excerpt by Fernando G Sepe Jr from his PJR portfolio.
The statistics globally are chilling. And the Asia-Pacific region bears the brunt of the killing of journalists with impunity disproportionately.
Revelations in research published in the latest edition of Pacific Journalism Review on the trauma experienced by television journalists in the Philippines covering President Rodrigo Duterte’s so-called ‘war on drugs’ are deeply disturbing.
Read more about Trauma research on Filipino TV journalists covering killings revealed in Pacific Journalism Review_JOURNALISM_UNDER_DURESS_COVER_rgbCROP_450X250.jpg)
November cover image excerpt by Fernando G Sepe Jr from his PJR portfolio.
The deadline for the next edition: 25(1&2) July: February 24 - TOMORROW.
The next edition of Pacific Journalism Review after our Journalism under duress in Asia-Pacific issue out last November will be a double “open theme” publication.
Read more about Call for papers final reminder: Special double ‘open theme’ edition for July 2019
The "Journalism under duress in Asia-Pacific" edition of Pacific Journalism Review has an extended deadline of August 4, 2018. This edition will be published in print and online in November.
Read more about ‘Journalism under duress in Asia-Pacific’ edition deadline extended (24#2, November 2018)1.jpg){kind=icon}
Peer reviewing and editing of the edition 24(1) "Disasters, cyclones and communication" of Pacific Journalism Review is currently underway.
Papers are being sought for a special themed edition of Pacific Journalism Review based on disasters, cyclones, extreme weather and political economy of climate change media. Deadline: January 20, 2018
Read more about Call for papers - PJR24(1) July 2018: Disasters, cyclones and communication
Layout work has already started for several papers in this edition of Pacific Journalism Review 23(1) due out in July.
Read more about Climate change edition of PJR now published
New Zealand journalists are working longer hours, and feeling more pressure, both ethically and resource-wise, than they were only two years ago, a new research survey has found.
Read more about NZ journalists working harder, women disadvantaged, says research in PJR
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Tip: Best to use the Download pdf file button and then print from your desktop.
Read more about Tip: Downloading and printing PJR papers_200wide.jpg)
Student protests at the University of Papua New Guinea that led to police opening fire on a peaceful crowd last year, Australian journalism training in the Solomon Islands, “cyberbullying” in Fiji, independent campus media, and Radio New Zealand International’s reporting of the Pacific are among research topics featured in the latest edition of Pacific Journalism Review.
Read more about Pacific ‘cyberbullying’, student protests, 'free' media featured in PJRPacific Journalism Review
Print ISSN: 1023-9499
Online ISSN: 2324-2035
Published by the Pacific Media Centre, School of Communication Studies, Auckland University of Technology, Aotearoa, New Zealand.
PJR on SJR Scimago impact metrics
Pacific Journalism Review is collaborating with IKAT: The Indonesian Journal of Southeast Asian Studies, published by the Center for Southeast Asian Social Studies (CESASS) at the Universitas Gadjah Mada in Yogyakarta, Indonesia, for special joint editions on media, climate change and maritime disasters in July 2018.
