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Abstract
Extract
This chapter uses the concept of a 'New Visibility theory' as a framework for viewing the courts' involvement in the complex contemporary media landscape. Sociologist John Thompson notes that the new visibility 'is a space shaped not only by the constantly changing technologies that enable words and images to be recorded and transmitted ... but also by the institutions and organisations that have an interest in transmitting this content'.1 The courts are one such institution which have, over the space of two decades, both sought out visibility and had visibility imposed on them by changing communications practices. Accordingly, the chapter examines how courts have become increasingly visible, first via the Web 1.0 (predominantly websites) as well as traditional media such as television and, more recently, by Web 2.0 (predominantly social media).
This chapter uses the concept of a 'New Visibility theory' as a framework for viewing the courts' involvement in the complex contemporary media landscape. Sociologist John Thompson notes that the new visibility 'is a space shaped not only by the constantly changing technologies that enable words and images to be recorded and transmitted ... but also by the institutions and organisations that have an interest in transmitting this content'.1 The courts are one such institution which have, over the space of two decades, both sought out visibility and had visibility imposed on them by changing communications practices. Accordingly, the chapter examines how courts have become increasingly visible, first via the Web 1.0 (predominantly websites) as well as traditional media such as television and, more recently, by Web 2.0 (predominantly social media).
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Title of host publication | The Courts and the media |
| Subtitle of host publication | Challenges in the era of digital and social media |
| Place of Publication | ACT |
| Publisher | Halstead Press |
| Pages | 41-54 |
| Number of pages | 14 |
| Edition | 1 |
| ISBN (Print) | 9781920831936 |
| Publication status | Published - 2012 |
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Media usage and public confidence in sentencing in Australia: A National study
Mackenzie, G., Spiranovic, C. & Warner, K., 2012, The Courts and the media: Challenges in the era of digital and social media. Keyzer, P., Johnston, J. & Pearson, M. (eds.). 1 ed. Sydney: Halstead Press, p. 150-159 10 p.Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › Research › peer-review
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The courts and the media: Challenges in the era of digital and social media
Keyzer, P. (ed.), Johnston, J. (ed.) & Pearson, M. (ed.), 2012, Braddon, A.C.T: Halstead Press. 174 p.Research output: Book/Report › Scholarly edition › Research › peer-review
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The news of the world scandal and the Australian privacy debate
Patching, A., 2012, The courts and the media: Challenges in the era of digital and social media. Keyzer, P., Johnston, J. & Pearson, M. (eds.). ACT: Halstead Press, p. 120-131 12 p.Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › Research › peer-review