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In This Issue

The growth of online satire signals a whole new world of political dialogue. YouTube aficionado Hugh Atkin is there at the coalface. More.

Hedley Thomas remembers the selfless people he worked with as an investigative journalist. Read all about it here.

It's not just foreign correspondents who face trauma in their line of work, writes Amanda Gearing - regional and rural reporters have it tough too. Here's the full story.

Colin Rigby offers a clinical perspective on how journalists can deal with trauma - read his thoughts here.

An innocent young travel blogger burned by the flames of the blogosphere's wrath. Jonathan Este tracks the debate here.

Social software can be an invaluable learning and research tool, especially for journalists, writes Anne Bartlett-Bragg. Read more here.

 
Guidelines for Contributors

Published by the Walkley Foundation for Journalism, The Walkley Magazine is the only forum for discussion of media and professional issues by and for journalists.

The Walkley Magazine is always looking for new ideas and stories for publication in the magazine and on our site. So if you have an idea, let us know.

To maintain the tradition of the Walkleys, the magazine aims to be a pithy, intelligent and challenging read, and to stand as a record of interesting news in the craft and profession of journalism.

The Walkley Magazine welcomes articles on issues broadly related to the media, journalism and how we practice the craft. This could include a feature or news story, original photography, a cartoon or illustration. There is also room for opinion pieces about the craft as well as columns on finance for journalists and on how we use language and a regular section for book reviews.

Published six times a year with a readership of more than 10,000, The Walkley Magazine stands as a record of the most relevant media issues of the day and is packed with original stories, opinion, reviews, photographic essays, illustration and cartoons by contributors from throughout Australian journalism.

Word length varies but an average of 1000 words applies to most stories. All contributions are unpaid.

If you have an idea you think would suit the magazine then write to us with a few paragraphs outlining your suggestion and a little bit about yourself.

Contact the Walkley Foundation.

 
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