Development Journalism: State versus Practitioner Perspectives in Indonesia

Media Asia

Volumn 26, Issue 4, 1999, Pages 183-191

  Romano, Angelo ^a  

^a QUEENSLAND UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84866870164     PISSN: 01296612     EISSN: 23776277     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/01296612.1999.11726592     Document Type: Article

References (82)

1. Adas, M. (1989). Machines as the Measure of Men: Science, Technology, and Ideologies of Western Dominance. Ithaca, Cornell University Press.
2. No author (1986). Apa dan Siapa: Sejumlah Orang Indonesia 1985–1986. Jakarta, Tempo & Grafitipers.
3. Bayuni, Endy (1994). ‘Asian Values: Do They Exist’ in Murray Masterton (ed), Asian Values in Journalism. Singapore, AMIC: 39–42.
4. Birch, David (1993). Singapore Media: Communication Strategies and Practices. Melbourne, Longman Cheshire.
5. Boyd-Barrett, Olivery & Thussu, Daya Kishan (1992). Contra-Flow in Global News: International and Regional News Exchange Mechanisms. London, John Libbey & Co.
6. Chenery, H, Ahluwalia, MS, Bell, CLG, Duloy, JH and Jolly, R (1974). Redistribution with Growth. London, Oxford University Press.
7. Chu, L.L. (1988). ‘Mass Communication Theory: A Chinese Perspective’, in Wimal Dissanayake (ed), Communication Theory: The Asian Perspective. Singapore, AMIC: 126–38.
8. Chua B.H. (1994). ‘For a Communitarian Democracy in Singapore’ in D. da Cunha (ed), Debating Singapore: Reflective Essays. Singapore, Institute of Southeast Asian Studies.
9. Consultation on Press Systems in ASEAN (1989). ‘Final Report of the Consultation on Press Systems in ASEAN’ in Achal Mehra (ed), Press Systems in ASEAN States. Singapore, AMIC: 103–06.
10. Departemen Penerangan (Deppen) (1996–97). Data Kewartawan Berdasarkan IPPPN Tahun 1996 (Journalistic Data Based on IPPPN 1996), Jakarta, Direktorat Jenderal Pembinaan Pers & Grafika, Proyek Pembinaan Pers, Departemen Penerangan RI.
11. Dewan Pers (1974). Lampiran Keputusan Dewan Pers No. 79/XIV/1974 TentangPedoman Pembinaan IdiilPers (Appendix to the Press Council Decision No. 79/XIV/1974 About Directives for the Ideal Foundation of the Press), Jakarta, Dewan Pers, 4 December.
12. Dissanayake, Wimal (ed) (1988). ‘The Need for Asian Approaches to Communication’ in Communication Theory: The Asian Perspective. Singapore, AMIC: 1–19.
13. Dixit, Kunda (1994). ‘Global News: A View from the South’, Who’s Telling the Story: A Conference on Media and Development in Australia and the Region. Melbourne, Community Aid Abroad, Melbourne.
14. Freire, Paulo (1977). Pedagogy of the Oppressed, rev. 20th anniversary edn. New York, Continuum Publishing.—
15. ____’Conscientisation-Unveiling and TransformingReality’ in Education for Liberation and Community. Melbourne, Australian Council of Churches.
16. Gall, P (1992). ‘What Really Matters — Human Development’ in C.K. Wilber & K.P. Jameson (eds), The Political Economy of Development and Under development. Singapore, McGraw-Hill: 532–41.
17. Galtung, J & Vincent, RC (1992). Toward aNew World Information and Communication Order?, Cresskill, New Jersey, Hampton Press.
18. Giffard, C.A. (1985). ‘The Inter Press Service: New information for a new order’, Journalism Quarterly, 62 (1): 17–23,44.
19. Goulet, D. (1992). ‘ “Development” … or Liberation?’ in C.K. Wilber & K.P. Jameson (eds), The Political Economy of Development and Underdevelopment. Singapore, McGraw-Hill.
20. Griffin, Keith & Knight, John (1989). Journal of Development Planning, 19:9–40.
21. Hachten, William A. (1987). The Third World News Prism: Changing Media, Clashing Ideologies, 2nd edn. Ames, Iowa State University Press.
22. Hagen, E. (1962). On the Theory of Social Change. Homewood, Illinois, Dorsey Press.
23. Haq, Mahbub ul (1995). Reflections on Human Development. New York, Oxford University Press.
24. Hasnain, I. (1988). ‘Communication: an Islamic Approach’ in Wimal Dissanayake (ed), Communication Theory: The Asian Perspective. Singapore, AMIC: 183–189.
25. Hedebro, Göran (1982). Communication and Social Change in Developing Nations: A Critical Views. Ames, Iowa, Iowa State University Press.
26. Hester, Albert (1989). ‘The Role of the Third World Journalist’ in AL Hester & WLJ To (eds), Handbook for Third World Journalists. Athens, Georgia, University of Georgia: 5–12.
27. Idid, Syed Arabi & Pawanteh, Latiffah (1989). ‘Media, ethnicity and national unity: a Malaysian report, Media Asia. 16(2): 78–85.
28. Kausikan, Bilahari (1994). ‘Human rights: Asia’s different stand’, Media Asia. 21(1): 45–51.
29. Lee Kuan Yew (1992). ‘Discipline versus democracy’, Far Eastern Economic Review, 10 December: 29.
30. Lent, John A. (1979). Topics in Third World Mass Communication: Rural and Development Journalism, Cultural Imperialism, Research and Development. Hong Kong, Asian Research Service.
31. ____(1977). ‘A Third World news deal? Part one: The guiding light’, Index on Censorship, 6 (5) September–October: 17–26.
32. Lerner, Daniel (1958). The Passing of Traditional Society. New York, Free Press.
33. Lim, Ivan (1985). ‘The Singapore Press and the Fourth Estate’ in Abdul Razak (ed), Press Laws and Systems in ASEAN States. Jakarta, Garuda Metropolitan Press.
34. Loo, Eric (1995). ‘Teaching Community Service Reporting Values as an Identifiable Component of Asian-Centred Journalism’, Asian Values in Journalism conference. Kuala Lumpur, AMIC, 24–25 August.
35. ____(1994). ‘Value Formation in Journalism -Education in Indonesia’, in Murray Masterton (ed), Asian Values in Journalism. Singapore, AMIC: 39–42.
36. Lowe, Vincent (1987). Dependency Within Bounds: Media and Information Technologies Within the ASEAN Region. Bangkok, Chulalongkorn University.
37. Lubis, Todong Mulya (1993). In Search of Human Rights: Legal-Political Dilemmas of Indonesia’s New Order. Jakarta, Gramedia.
38. Mahathir Mohamad(1985).’A prescription for a socially responsible press’, Media Asia. 12 (4): 212–15.
39. MacBride, Sean et al. (1980). Many Voices, One World, Report by the International Commission for the Study of Communications Problems. Paris, Unesco and London, Kogan Page.
40. Marpaung (1983). ’Antara —Between Indonesia and the World’, Media Asia, 10(1): 27–30.
41. Mattelart, Armand (1979). Multinational Corporations and the Control of Culture. Brighton, Harvester Press.
42. McQuail, Denis (1987). Mass Communication Theory: An Introduction, 2nd edition, London, Sage Publications.
43. Mehra, Achal(ed.) (1989). Press Systems in Asean States. Singapore, AMIC: 1–11.
44. Melkote, S.R. (1991). Communication for Development in the Third World: Theory and Practice. Sage, New Delhi.
45. Milne, John(1989).’Different views of press freedom’, Australian Foreign Affairs Record, (57) August: 446–49.
46. Ng’weno,H. (1978). ‘All freedom is at stake’, in Philip C.Horton (ed), The Third World and Press Freedom. New York, Praeger Publishers: 127–34.
47. Nordenstreng, Kaarle (1986). ‘The Rise and Life of the Concept’, New International Information and Communication Order. Prague, International Organization of Journalists: 9–60.
48. Oetama, Jakob (1995). Australia-Indonesia Institute Senior Editors’ Meeting. Sydney, 18 May.
49. ____(1987). ‘The press and society’ in Achal Mehra (ed) (1989), Press Systems in Asean States. Singapore, AMIC: 135–46.
50. Ogan, Christine L. (1982). ‘Development Journalism/Communication: The Status of the Concept’, Gazette, 29:3–13.
51. Orentlicher, Diane F. (1989). Human Rights in Indonesia and East Timor. New York, Asia Watch Committee.
52. Petersen, Neville (1992). ‘Asian news values: changes and challenges’, Media Asia, 19(4): 183–90.
53. Pool, I. (1963). ‘The Mass Media and Politics in the Modernization Process’ in L. Pye (ed), Communications and Political Development. Princeton, Princeton University Press.
54. Ponteñila, Roberto (1990). ‘Development Communication and Total Human Development’ in Fely Imperial-Soledad (ed), Monograph on Development Communication. Manila, Communication Foundation for Asia: 19–33.
55. Pudjomartono, Susanto (1998). ‘Indonesia’ in Asad Latif (ed), Walking the Tightrope: Press Freedom and Professional Standards in Asia. Singapore, AMIC: 102–07.
56. Pye, Lucian W. (ed) (1963). Communications and Political Development. Princeton, Princeton University Press.
57. Quebral, Nora C. (1975). ‘Development Communication: Where does it stand today?’ Media Asia, 2 (4): 197–202.
58. Razak, Abdul (ed) (1985). ‘The Legal Framework of the Indonesian Press’, in Press Laws and Systems in ASEAN States. Jakarta, Confederation of ASEAN Journalists: 30–50.
59. Righter, Rosemary (1979). Whose News? Politics, the Press and the Third World. London, André Deutsch.
60. Rogers, Everett M. (1976). ‘Communication and Development: The Passing of a Dominant Paradigm’, Communication Research, 3 (2) April: 213–40.
61. Romano, Angela (1996a). ‘The press in Indonesia: A brief history’, Media International Australia, (79) February: 64–66.
62. ____(1996b). ‘The Open Wound: Keterbukaan and press freedom in Indonesia’, Australian Journal of International Affairs, 50 (2): 157–69.
63. Rostow, W.W. (1960). The Stages of Economic Growth. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press.
64. Schiller, Herbert (1969). Mass Communication and the American Empire. New York, A.M. Kelly.
65. Schrammn, Wilbur (1964). Mass Media and National Development. Stanford, Stanford University Press.
66. Shah, Hemant (1996). ‘Modernization, Marginalization, and Emancipation: Toward a Normative Model of Journalism and National Development’, Communication Theory, 6 (2): 143–66.
67. Sharp, Ilsa (1992). ‘Looking Beyond the Wayang: Perceptions and Coverage of Australia in Southeast Asian Media (with special reference to Malaysia and Singapore) in D. Grant & G. Seal (eds), Australia in the World: Perceptions and Possibilities. Perth, Black Swan.
68. Siebert, Fred S., Peterson, Theodore & amp; Schramm, Wilbur (1956). Four Theories of the Press. Urbana, University of Illinois Press.
69. Sinaga, Edward Janner (1989). ‘Indonesia’ in Achal Mehra (ed), Press Systems inAsean States. Singapore, AMIC: 27–41.
70. ____(1987). The Dilemma of the Western Press and its Fundamental Difference from the National Press’, attachment to paper presented at the Third ASEAN Editors Conference, Denpasar, Bali, 27 October.
71. Snijders,M.L. (1994). ‘Communication ethics in a changing Asia’, Media Asia, 21 (3): 167–69.
72. Soeharto (1989). ‘Role of the press in national development’ in Achal Mehra (ed), Press Systems inAsean States. Singapore, AMIC: 131–34.
73. Sommerland, E. Lloyd (1966). The Press in Developing Countries. Sydney, Sydney University Press.
74. Stevenson, Robert L. (1994). Global Communication in the Twenty-First Century. New York, Longman.
75. No author (1996). ‘Institusi Pers Masih Terkooptasi Birokrasi’, Suara Merdeka, 1 February: 4.
76. Sussman, Leonard R. (1978). ‘Development Journalism: the Ideological Factor’ in Philip C. Horton (ed), The Third World and Press Freedom. New York, Praeger Publishers.
77. Szende, A. (1986). From Torrent to Trickle: Managing the Flow of News in Southeast Asia. Singapore, Institute of Southeast Asian Studies.
78. Tartarian, R. (1978). ‘News Flow in the Third World’ in Philip C. Horton (ed), The Third World and Press Freedom. New York, Praeger Publishers: 1–54.
79. United Nations Development Program (1998). Human Development Report 1998. Paris, UNDP.
80. Van Dijk, Gees (1978). ‘Survey of major political developments in Indonesia in the first half of 1978’, Review of Indonesian and Malayan Affairs, 12, December: 123–56.
81. Williams, Raymond (1966). Communications, 2nd edn. London, Chatto & Windus.
82. Wonohito, M. (1977). Teknik Jurnalistik: Sistim Pers Pancasila (Journalistic Technique: The Pancasila Press System). Jakarta, PT Garda.