Voices of Australia | Rebuilding Trust in Journalism скачать в хорошем качестве

Voices of Australia | Rebuilding Trust in Journalism

Voices of Australia | Truth, Trust and Politics | Limited Series Summary In this conversation, Mary Gearin and Kate Torney discuss the declining trust in journalism and its interrelation with political discourse and other institutions. Kate Torney emphasises the need for journalism to reflect on its role and constructively engage with audiences, particularly younger generations. Kate Torney also advocates for a shift from traditional conflict journalism to constructive journalism, which focuses on solutions and civil discourse. She highlights the importance of representation in media and the need for media literacy to combat misinformation and engage audiences effectively. The conversation also touches on the challenges of political discourse and the role of optimism in journalism. Key Takeaways Journalism and trust in institutions are interrelated. The role of journalism must evolve to rebuild trust. Younger audiences have diverse news consumption preferences. Constructive journalism focuses on solutions, not just conflict. Representation in media is crucial for rebuilding trust. News fatigue is a real issue that needs addressing. Political discourse can be improved through constructive journalism. Media literacy is essential for engaging younger audiences. Constructive journalism should not veer into advocacy. Optimism can counteract the negativity in political messaging. Chapters 00:00 The Crisis of Trust in Journalism 01:54 Kate Turney Introduction 02:50 Reframing Journalism's Role 06:05 Engaging Younger Audiences 08:52 Constructive Journalism: A New Approach 12:03 The Importance of Representation in Media 14:53 Navigating News Fatigue 18:14 The Challenge of Political Discourse 21:09 The Role of Optimism in Journalism 24:00 Media Literacy and Engagement 27:08 Avoiding Advocacy in Journalism 29:57 Constructive Journalism in Political Campaigns 33:00 End Credits