Mr Regan Neal
Teaching Associate in Intercultural and Political Communication
Publications
Journal Articles
Breit, Rhonda, Fitzgerald, Richard, Liu, Shuang and Neal, Regan (2017). How Queensland newspapers reported public sector information reform. Media International Australia, 162 (1), 90-106. doi: 10.1177/1329878X16680655
Bromley, Michael and Neal, Regan (2011). Publishing participation and productivity among journalist-academics in the era of ERA. Australian Journalism Review, 33 (1), 55-72.
Bromley, Michael and Neal, Regan (2009). Farewell old friend or bye-bye bully boy? The closure of a 'media icon' and challenging the 'free press' paradigm. Media International Australia (132), 29-41.
Conference Papers
Elena Block, Le, Thu Luong, Neal, Regan and Cicero, Eloise (2024). The use of strategic silence in government pandemic communication. 74th Annual ICA Conference, Gold Coast, QLD, Australia, 20-24 June 2024.
Breit, Rhonda, Fitzgerald, Richard, Liu, Shuang and Neal, Regan (2012). Changes in media reporting after RTI laws in Queensland. CPRafrica 2012/CPRsouth7 Conference, Port Louis, Mauritius, 5 - 7 September 2012. Colombo, Sri Lanka: Communications Policy Research South (CPRsouth).
Bromley, Michael S. and Regan Neal (2009). Citizen journalism: A glocal phenomenon. Journalism in the 21st Century: Between Globalization and National Identity, Melbourne, 16-17 July 2009.
Bromley, Michael S. and Regan Neal (2008). Citizen Journalism: A reclamation of free speech. Media, Communications and Free Speech, University of Melbourne, Australia, 20-21 November 2008.
Department Technical Report
Breit, Rhonda, Fitzgerald Richard, Liu, Shuang and Neal, Regan (2011). Changes in media reporting after right to information laws in Queensland. Research report, 1. School of Journalism and Communication, Office of the Information Commissioner, Queensland.
Research Report
Neal, R., Laffan, W. S. and Hook, S. (2007). Report of the Australian Public Sector Performance Reporting Literature Scan. Report to Australian Federal Police. University of Queensland Social Research Centre.