Resources: Race
Media Awareness Network: Media Stereotypes
MNet is a Canadian non-profit organization that has been pioneering the development of media literacy programs these reports look at media stereotypes across a range of groups including women, men, gays and lesbians, and ethnic and racial groups.
Race for the Headlines: racism and media discourse
In Race for the headlines, the NSW Anti-Discrimination Board examines the ways in which issues and discourses relating to race have manifested in the media in New South Wales, in particular 2001-2003. This study focuses primarily on print and radio with some reference to television.We trace the ways that race has been understood, reported and represented throughout Australia’s history since colonisation.
All-Media Guide to Fair and Cross-Cultural Reporting
A guide prepared by Stephen Stockwell and Paul Scott from Griffith University.
ABC Message Stick Cultural Protocol
Message Stick has produced this Indigenous Protocol site hoping to assist journalists, filmmakers, producers and documentary makers to understand the importance of abiding by Indigenous Protocols.
A Journalist's Guide to working with Indigenous Communities produced by the NSW Department of Aboriginal Affairs for the Sydney 2000 Olympic Games.
Face the Facts remains the Human Rights and Equal Opportunity Commission's most requested publication. It was first published in 1997 and updated in 2001 and again in 2003. The demand for clear factual information about immigrants, refugees and Indigenous peoples continues.
Report of a 2003 Consultation by the Human Rights and Equal Opportunity Commission with Arab and Muslim communities throughout Australia.