Student journalists should be exposed to critical reporting approaches that present a pluralistic view of society which recognises the experiences of different racial groups.
The instincts and movements of crabs and guard dogs can teach us a few lessons in journalism. 'Guard dog journalism' obviously doesn't work in the Malaysian context. 'Crab journalism' may.
Serving the greater interests of participatory democracy should be the common goal if ever there is going to be a dialogue between governments and journalists.
A study of 600 businessmen executives reveals that racial stereotyping is somehow unavoidable in a country steeped in racial, religious and cultural differentiations.
The information highway was heralded as an exciting vehicle to greater democracy, but that vision is yet to be realised in Malaysia where there are not enough users who comprise the same faces anyway.