Author: Tristan Stewart-Robertson
Caught in the headlines – how Canadian journalism failed MMIWG
One year on from the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls (MMIWG),1 the world has changed but too much of Canadian journalism has not. Even as news reports offered extensive coverage on the publication of the conclusions and recommendations, commentary focused on one word: genocide. The response by major Canadian news […]
Death and the Newsmen: The weight of reporting pandemic loss
In the film Citizen Kane, summarising the mystery of “Rosebud”, Thompson says: “Mr Kane was a man who got everything he wanted, and then lost it. Maybe Rosebud was something he couldn’t get, or something he lost. Anyway, I don’t think it would have explained everything. I don’t think any word can explain a man’s […]
Cairncross Review: Can local journalism be saved?
The Cairncross Review in the UK has been soliciting evidence on the future of “high-quality journalism” as local newspapers are under threat.
Factual sovereignty: The end of reporting, history and discourse?
“Factual Sovereignty” is a model to explain how individuals declare what is “true” about others, the role of reporters and the need for mediation.
Domino’s apologises for TV ad depicting ‘Inuit’
Pizza firm Domino’s is one of many major companies in the UK using Indigenous culture and celebration of colonialism for corporate gain.
For sale: Making a killing from Britain’s colonial crimes – Part 1
Tomorrow investigates major companies and government agencies in the UK using Indigenous culture and celebration of colonialism for corporate gain.
For sale: Making a killing from Britain’s colonial crimes – Part 2
Tomorrow investigates major companies and government agencies in the UK using Indigenous culture and celebration of colonialism for corporate gain.
For sale: Making a killing from Britain’s colonial crimes – Part 3
Tomorrow investigates major companies and government agencies in the UK using Indigenous culture and celebration of colonialism for corporate gain.
For sale: Making a killing from Britain’s colonial crimes – Part 4
Tomorrow investigates major companies and government agencies in the UK using Indigenous culture and celebration of colonialism for corporate gain.
For sale: Making a killing from Britain’s colonial crimes – Part 5
Tomorrow investigates major companies and government agencies in the UK using Indigenous culture and celebration of colonialism for corporate gain.
