Browsing by Author "Lealand, Geoff"
Now showing items 1-5 of 10
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Book Review: Baz Luhrmann
(Taylor and Francis, 2012)This article reviews the book: “Baz Luhrmann”, by Pam Cook. An instalment in the British Film Institute series on World Directors, this tidy volume focuses on Australian film-maker Baz Luhrmann. -
Book review: News 2.0 Can Journalism Survive the Internet?
(2011)This article reviews the book: “News 2.0 Can Journalism Survive the Internet?”, by Martin Hirst. -
Book review: Ordinary People and the Media: The Demotic Turn
(2010)This article reviews the book: “Ordinary People and the Media: The Demotic Turn”, by G. Turner. -
Book review: The material child: Growing up in consumer culture
(Sage, 2012)This article reviews the book: “The material child: Growing up in consumer culture”, by David Buckingham. -
Boy, Oh Boy!: An interview with Taika Waititi
(National Association of Media Educators, 2011)An Interview with Taika Waititi.
Co-authors for Geoff Lealand
Supervised by Geoff Lealand
Showing up to 5 theses - most recently added to Research Commons first.
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New Zealand meets South Korea: Strategies for film co-productions between two countries
(University of Waikato, 2017)This study investigates the state of international film co-productions between New Zealand and South Korea and whether such co-productions are possible, and if so, which modes or types of film co-productions are likely to ... -
The DiY ['Do it yourself'] Ethos: A participatory culture of material engagement
(University of Waikato, 2016)Do it Yourself (DiY) is a participatory culture which exemplifies a particular ethos in its approach to technology and materials. Rather than engage with ‘complete’ technologies, such as a technology supplied as ready-to-go ... -
An explorative study of the encoding/decoding model in respect to television news in Papua New Guinea
(University of Waikato, 2014)Television in Papua New Guinea strives to exist in a pluralistic society characterised by diverse local cultures and traditions that blend with Western influences. It is important to understand the role of television and ... -
Chinese Reality TV- A Case Study of GDTV’s The Great Challenge for Survival
(University of Waikato, 2011)The emergence of reality programming has a parallel development with Chinese television media at the beginning of this century. This study of Chinese “Reality TV” is based on a case study of a pioneer Chinese reality ...
