Author(s)

LINXIN WANG ¹

Affiliation(s)

¹ Monash University Australia, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

Corresponding Author

LINXIN WANG

ABSTRACT

An increasing number of young people have lost their interests in browsing news and sharing their opinions on traditional news outlets, because they are stereotyped in most mainstream media organizations which also treat youth’s comments as without any authoritative. To correct the mainstream media's misrepresentation and ignorance of young people, some online media platforms have devoted to develop youth journalism and encourage their digital engagement. In this report, the author choose Hack by Triple J and Junkee, the representative youth media in Australia, as two cases to analyze the reasons why they are more popular among Aussie youth than conventional media outlets and how they Reinvigorate young people's political participation.

KEYWORDS

Youth media, Traditional media, Young people, Hack by triple j, junkee

CITE THIS PAPER

LINXIN WANG. Case Study Report-Analysis of Hack by Triple J and Junkee. Art and Performance Letters (2021) 2: 51-56. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.23977/artpl.2021.21011.

REFERENCES

[1] Van Kruistum, C, Leseman, P and de Haan, M 2014, ‘Youth Media Lifestyles’, Human Communication Research, vol.40, no.4, pp.508-529.
[2] [4] O’Donnell, P 2016, Getting social: the rise of youth media in Australia, Future leaders, viewed June 23 2020,
[3] http://www.futureleaders.com.au/book_chapters/pdf/Media-Innovation-Disruption/Penny-ODonnell.pdfGetting Social:
[4] Duggan T 2013, Welcome to Junkee, Junkee, viewed 22 June 2020, http://web.archive.org/web/20151117021029/http:/junkee.com/welcome-to-junkee/616
[5] Carson, A & Muller,D 2017, a report of commissioned by Facebook, The future newsroom, the university of Melbourne, viewed 20 June 2020.
[6] Clark, L.S & Marchi, R 2017, Young people and the future of news : social media and the rise of connective journalism, Cambridge University Press,  Cambridge.
[7] Bakker, T and de Vreese, C 2011, ‘Good News for the Future? Young People, Internet Use, and Political Participation’, Communication Research, vol.38, no.4, pp.451-470.
[8] Hurcombe, E., Burgess, J. and Harrington, S 2019. What’s newsworthy about ‘social news’? Characteristics and potential of an emerging genre. Journalism,
[9]  Dussel, I and Dahya, N 2016. Introduction: problematizing voice and representation in youth media production. Learning, Media and Technology, vol.42, no.1, pp.1-7.

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