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9781032115528

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The #MeToo movement exposed a multitude of flaws in traditional journalism. Using diverse methodologies and robust scholarship, this book examines how, and to what extent, reporting on sexual violence evolved in the wake of this global phenomenon. The contributors make a compelling case for the need to reimagine the role of journalism as one which not only reflects society, but makes it better. This is a must-read for every journalist who wants to progress the profession. Tracey Spicer AM, Walkley Award winning journalist, inaugural national convenor of Women in Media (Australia), joint 2019 Sydney Peace Prize recipient (alongside Tarana Burke) for the #MeToo movement. How can journalists be agents of change when it comes to sexual violence? What impact has MeToo had on news and journalism around the world? These are some of the burning questions asked in this critical, provocative, and timely collection on the impact and legacy of #MeToo on global journalism. For those deeply interested in the relationship between sexual violence and journalism, this book is a must read and offers an ethical framework for what journalism and reporting on sexual violence can look like. Kaitlynn Mendes, Canadian Research Chair in Inequality and Gender, University of Western Ontario, Canada. Demands to improve the quality of news reporting on sexual violence have acquired even greater urgency in the wake of diverse #MeToo movements. This edited collection represents an important intervention, bringing to bear the perceptive insights and analyses of its impressive international contributors, while also inspiring fresh thinking about progressive ways forward. Highly recommended for students, researchers, journalists and activists alike. Stuart Allan, School of Journalism, Media and Culture, Cardiff University, UK.

"""The #MeToo movement exposed a multitude of flaws in traditional journalism. Using diverse methodologies and robust scholarship, this book examines how, and to what extent, reporting on sexual violence evolved in the wake of this global phenomenon. The contributors make a compelling case for the need to reimagine the role of journalism as one which not only reflects society, but makes it better. This is a must-read for every journalist who wants to progress the profession."" Tracey Spicer AM, Walkley Award winning journalist, inaugural national convenor of Women in Media (Australia), joint 2019 Sydney Peace Prize recipient (alongside Tarana Burke) for the #MeToo movement ""How can journalists be agents of change when it comes to sexual violence? What impact has MeToo had on news and journalism around the world? These are some of the burning questions asked in this critical, provocative, and timely collection on the impact and legacy of #MeToo on global journalism. For those deeply interested in the relationship between sexual violence and journalism, this book is a must read and offers an ethical framework for what journalism and reporting on sexual violence can look like."" Kaitlynn Mendes, Canadian Research Chair in Inequality and Gender, University of Western Ontario, Canada ""Demands to improve the quality of news reporting on sexual violence have acquired even greater urgency in the wake of diverse #MeToo movements. This edited collection represents an important intervention, bringing to bear the perceptive insights and analyses of its impressive international contributors, while also inspiring fresh thinking about progressive ways forward. Highly recommended for students, researchers, journalists and activists alike."" Stuart Allan, School of Journalism, Media and Culture, Cardiff University, UK This collection offers a timely consideration of hashtag journalism, spanning a range of contexts to untangle the relationships between online disclosure, activism and journalistic practices. Incorporating original empirical research with journalists, discussions of newsroom culture and analyses of news texts, it is an important contribution to Journalism Studies. Karen Boyle, University of Strathclyde, UK. This volume addresses one of the most important social issues of our times. Reporting gendered violence accurately is a key task of survivors, journalists, social movements, and governments alike. This pioneering volume is as thorough as it is international as it is damning, in terms of the impact of hegemonic masculinity, from violence itself to how it is understood. Toby Miller, Stuart Hall Profesor de Estudios Culturales, Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana, México"

The #MeToo movement exposed a multitude of flaws in traditional journalism. Using diverse methodologies and robust scholarship, this book examines how, and to what extent, reporting on sexual violence evolved in the wake of this global phenomenon. The contributors make a compelling case for the need to reimagine the role of journalism as one which not only reflects society, but makes it better. This is a must-read for every journalist who wants to progress the profession. Tracey Spicer AM, Walkley Award winning journalist, inaugural national convenor of Women in Media (Australia), joint 2019 Sydney Peace Prize recipient (alongside Tarana Burke) for the #MeToo movement. How can journalists be agents of change when it comes to sexual violence? What impact has MeToo had on news and journalism around the world? These are some of the burning questions asked in this critical, provocative, and timely collection on the impact and legacy of #MeToo on global journalism. For those deeply interested in the relationship between sexual violence and journalism, this book is a must read and offers an ethical framework for what journalism and reporting on sexual violence can look like. Kaitlynn Mendes, Canadian Research Chair in Inequality and Gender, University of Western Ontario, Canada. Demands to improve the quality of news reporting on sexual violence have acquired even greater urgency in the wake of diverse #MeToo movements. This edited collection represents an important intervention, bringing to bear the perceptive insights and analyses of its impressive international contributors, while also inspiring fresh thinking about progressive ways forward. Highly recommended for students, researchers, journalists and activists alike. Stuart Allan, School of Journalism, Media and Culture, Cardiff University, UK. This collection offers a timely consideration of hashtag journalism, spanning a range of contexts to untangle the relationships between online disclosure, activism and journalistic practices. Incorporating original empirical research with journalists, discussions of newsroom culture and analyses of news texts, it is an important contribution to Journalism Studies. Karen Boyle, University of Strathclyde, UK.

Author Information

Andrea Baker is a senior lecturer in Journalism at the School of Media, Film and Journalism at Monash University in Australia. She is a member of Monash’s Gender and Media Lab, and has published widely in relation to net-radio, urban communication, gender, journalism safety, and reporting on sexual violence in urban music spaces. Usha Manchanda Rodrigues is a professor in Communication at Manipal Academy of Higher Education, India. As an experienced journalist and academic, her research crosses vocation-theory binary and national boundaries (India and Australia). She has published widely on the digital transformation of journalism practices, social media and political communication, and representation of cultural diversity in the media.

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