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Jean Burgess Jean Burgess i(A126972 works by)
Gender: Female
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Works By

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1 Online Audiences Jean Burgess , 2014 single work companion entry
— Appears in: A Companion to the Australian Media : O 2014; (p. 322-323)
1 Mediatisation and Institutions of Public Memory : Digital Storytelling and the Apology Jean Burgess , Helen Klaebe , Kelly McWilliam , 2010 single work criticism
— Appears in: Australian Historical Studies , June vol. 41 no. 2 2010; (p. 149-165) 'Institutions of public memory are increasingly undertaking co-creative media initiatives in which community members create content with the support of institutional expertise and resources. This paper discusses one such initiative: the State Library of Queensland’s ‘Responses to the Apology’, which used a collaborative digital storytelling methodology to co-produce seven short videos capturing individual responses to Prime Minister Kevin Rudd’s 2008 ‘Apology to Australia’s Indigenous Peoples’. In examining this program, we are interested not only in the juxtaposition of ‘ordinary’ responses to an ‘official’ event, but also in how the production and display of these stories might also demonstrate a larger mediatisation of public memory.' (Publisher’s abstract p. 149)
1 Digital Storytelling as Participatory Public History in Australia Jean Burgess , Helen Klaebe , 2009 single work criticism
— Appears in: Story Circle : Digital Storytelling Around the World 2009; (p. 155-165)

'The model for digital storytelling first developed by Joe Lambert and others at the Center for Digital Storytelling (CDS) has been adopted and variously transformed for use in an ever-increasing number of mainly institutional contexts, many of which are represented in the present volume. In most forms of digital storytelling understood in this way, everyday storytelling, life narrative, and the domestic archive of biographical images are re-mediated through the production and distribution of digital stories, transforming them from one-to-one, private forms of communication and translating them into contexts here they can potentially contribute to public culture (Burges 2006a, Burgess, Klaebe, and Foth 2006).'
1 Using Digital Storytelling to Capture Responses to the Apology Jean Burgess , Helen Klaebe , 2009 single work essay
— Appears in: Journal of Community, Citizen's and Third Sector Media and Communication , October 2009 no. 5 2009; 'This article discusses a pilot project that adapted the methods of digital storytelling and oral history to capture a range of personal responses to the official Apology to Australia’s Indigenous Peoples delivered by Prime Minister Kevin Rudd on 13 February 2008. The project was an initiative of State Library of Queensland and resulted in a small collection of multimedia stories, incorporating a variety of personal and political perspectives. The article describes how the traditional digital storytelling workshop method was adapted for use in the project, and then proceeds to reflect on the outcomes and continuing life of the project. The article concludes by suggesting that aspects of the resultant model might be applied to other projects carried out by cultural institutions and community-based media organizations. ...'
1 International Journal of Cultural Studies John Hartley (editor), Jonathan Gray (editor), Jean Burgess (editor), 1998 periodical criticism (1 issues)

'International Journal of Cultural Studies is committed to rethinking cultural practices, processes, texts and infrastructures beyond traditional national frameworks and regional biases. The journal publishes theoretical, empirical and historical analyses that interrogate what culture means, and what culture does, across global and local scales of power and action, diverse technologies and forms of mediation, and multiple dimensions of performance, experience and identity. Dedicated to theoretical and methodological innovation in cultural research, the journal is multidisciplinary in outlook, publishing relevant contributions that integrate approaches from the social sciences, humanities, information sciences and more.'

Source: Sage Publishing.
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