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Record of the 2007 CPRF


Please click here to download the Record of the Communications Policy & Research Forum 2007.  It is a 370-page eBook in PDF format containing the published papers.  Note that this is a large download 4.1MB.  These are the papers in that volume:

Can the media take criticism?  Keynote address by Peter Manning
Three billion: What happens after we’re all connected?  Keynote address by Mark Pesce 
Issues for corporates and regulators in Second Life and virtual worlds by Nick Abrahams
Development of a survey instrument to investigate household broadband adoption by Peter Adams
Broadband: Towards understanding users by Trevor Barr
Digital TV policies in the UK, US, Australia and Italy by Cinzia Colapinto & Franco Papandrea
Wireless for rural broadband by Reg Coutts 
Public Service media by Kim Dalton
Journalists and online media by Lee Duffield
The benefits of closing analogue TV broadcast, and its potential effect on other communications policies by Alex Encel
A citizen journalism primer by Terry Flew
Communication policies for urban village connections: Beyond access? by Marcus Foth & Aneta Podkalicka
Is industry meeting the information needs of people with disabilities on accessibility features of telephone equipment? by Rob Garrett & Gunela Astbrink
Diasporic media and identity construction in the Turkish community in Australia by Liza Hopkins
Online social softwares: Policy and regulation in a converged medium by Sal Humphreys 
Motor telephony: Policy responses by Glenn Jessop 
Cyberbullying: An emerging issue by Bernadette Luck
Future funding of the Telecommunications Universal Service Obligations in Australia by David Luck
Mapping the ‘Verse: Three cases studies identifying emerging models of user-generated content by Shilo T. McClean 
Indigenous culture and communications by Robert Morsillo 
Ten years on … How is Part XIC of the Trade Practices Act holding up to the infrastructure onslaught? by Matthew Nicholls
Information & communications technology evolution and consequential damage by Christopher J. Pavlovski
Communications and media futures studies: Looking back at looking forward by Paul Roberts
Virtual worlds and the 3D web: Australian policy debates in Second Life by Mandy Salomon
User-led innovation: A new framework for co-creating knowledge and culture by Darren Sharp
Transnational media and citizenship: Arabic language television in Europe by Christina Slade & Ingrid Volkmer
Mobile information communications technology: Impact on children and young people by Damien Spry
To broadband or not to broadband by Martin Stewart-Weeks
An exploration of the relationships between blogging practices, blogging motives and identity exploration by Danielle C. Williamson & Ann Knowles

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