How to make defamation threats and actions backfire

Australian Journalism Review

Volumn 27, Issue 1, 2005, Pages 157-166

  Martin, Brian ^a   Gray, Truda ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF WOLLONGONG   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 33744806285     PISSN: 08102686     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (23)

1. ABC Radio. (2000, July 20). Defamation case has ruined my life and reputation: Marsden. 7.30 Report. Transcript retrieved May 4, 2005, from http://www.abc.net.au/7.30/stories/s154345.htm.
2. Ackland, R. (1996, February 9). Policing a citizen’s right to expression. Australian Financial Review, p 30.
3. Donson, F. J. L. (2000). Legal intimidation: A SLAPP in the face of democracy. London: Free Association Books.
4. Field, T. (2004). Personal communication.
5. Hickie, D. (1981, September 13-19). Askin: Friend to organised crime. National Times, p 1.
6. Jansen, S. C., & Martin, B. (2004). Exposing and opposing censorship: Backfire dynamics in freedom-of-speech struggles. Pacific Journalism Review, 10(1), 8-24.
7. Jansen, S. C., & Martin, B. (2003). Making censorship backfire. Counterpoise, 7(3), 5-15.
8. Kumarangk Legal Defence Fund. (1998, October 24). Tricky legal business: The impact of legal processes on the campaign against the Hindmarsh Island bridge. Paper for Defending the Environment Conference, Sydney. Retrieved May 4, 2005, from http://green.net.au/hindmarsh/tricky.htm.
9. Lovell, A. (1985). The Mickelberg stitch. Perth: Creative Research.
10. Marsden, J. (2004). I am what I am: My life and curious times. Melbourne: Viking.
11. Martin, B. (2004a). The Richardson dismissal as an academic boomerang. In K. Westhues (Ed.), Workplace mobbing in academe: Reports from twenty universities. Queenston, Ontario: Edwin Mellen Press.
12. Martin, B. (2004b, April 17-23). Iraq attack backfire. Economic and Political Weekly, 39(16), 1577-1583.
13. Martin, B. (2000). Defamation havens. First Monday: Peer-Reviewed Journal on the Internet, 5(3). Retrieved from http://firstmonday.org/issues/issue5_3/martin/index.html.
14. Martin, B. (in press). The beating of Rodney King: The dynamics of backfire. Critical Criminology.
15. Martin, B., with Rifkin, W. (2004). The dynamics of employee dissent: Whistleblowers and organizational jiu-jitsu. Public Organization Review, 4, 221-238.
16. Martin, B., & Wright, S. (2003). Countershock: Mobilizing resistance to electroshock weapons. Medicine, Conflict and Survival, 19(3), 205-222.
17. Mayes, A., & King, D. (2004, July 3-4). Court quashes brothers’ convictions for 1982 Perth Mint swindle. The Weekend Australian, p 8.
18. McClymont, K. (2001, June 28). Marsden’s bitter-sweet victory: “forever tainted”. The Sydney Morning Herald, p 1.
19. Pring, G. W., & Canan, P (1996). SLAPPs: Getting sued for speaking out. Philadelphia: Temple University Press.
20. Pullan, R. (1994). Guilty secrets: Free speech and defamation in Australia. Sydney: Pascal Press.
21. Sunstein, C. R. (2003). Why societies need dissent. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
22. Vidal, J. (1997). McLibel. London: Macmillan.
23. Walters, B. (2003). Slapping on the writs: Defamation, developers and community activism. Sydney: University of New South Wales Press.