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Media tarts: how the Australian press frames female politicians

Julia Baird's seminal work, Media Tarts, was originally published in 2004. Based on a series of extensive interviews, the book provides an in-depth analysis of the influence of a generation of prominent female politicians on the Australian political system, exploring the part played by the press in their downfall. Almost two decades later, it is evident how little has changed. Now revisited and updated with a new foreword, Media Tarts is essential reading from one of our foremost journalists and political commentators, providing a powerful, sobering and incisive insight into how deep the currents of misogyny run, and how the media continues to treat female politicians. If we want to understand what is happening today, and avoid the endless repeating of the same story, we need to reckon with our past.

Item Information
Barcode Shelf Location Collection Volume Ref. Branch Status Due Date Res.
323200048829028 320.994 BAI
Adult Non Fiction   East Maitland Library . . Available .  
. Catalogue Record 597834 ItemInfo Beginning of record . Catalogue Record 597834 ItemInfo Top of page .
Catalogue Information
Field name Details
ISBN 9780733341922 (pbk.)
Classification Number 320.994 BAI
Author Baird, Julia (Julia Woodlands)
Title Media tarts [BK]
Edition Revised and updated edition.
Note Originally published: Melbourne, Victoria : Scribe Publications, 2004.
Julia Baird's seminal work, Media Tarts, was originally published in 2004. Based on a series of extensive interviews, the book provides an in-depth analysis of the influence of a generation of prominent female politicians on the Australian political system, exploring the part played by the press in their downfall. Almost two decades later, it is evident how little has changed. Now revisited and updated with a new foreword, Media Tarts is essential reading from one of our foremost journalists and political commentators, providing a powerful, sobering and incisive insight into how deep the currents of misogyny run, and how the media continues to treat female politicians. If we want to understand what is happening today, and avoid the endless repeating of the same story, we need to reckon with our past.
Subject Women in politics -- Australia
Politics and government
Politics, Practical
Women in the civil service
Women -- Political activity
Women in mass media
Women in mass media
Women politicians -- Australia -- Public opinion
Politics, Practical -- Australia
Women in the civil service -- Australia
Women -- Political activity -- Australia
Australia
Australia -- Politics and government -- 20th century
Additional Author Crabb, Annabel
Catalogue Information 597834 Beginning of record . Catalogue Information 597834 Top of page .
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