2015 Journal Article Online self-expression and experimentation as ‘reflectivism’: using text analytics to examine the participatory forum Hello Sunday MorningCarah, Nicholas, Meurk, Carla and Angus, Daniel (2015). Online self-expression and experimentation as ‘reflectivism’: using text analytics to examine the participatory forum Hello Sunday Morning. Health: an interdisciplinary journal for the social study of health, illness and medicine, 21 (2), 1-17. doi: 10.1177/1363459315596799 |
2015 Journal Article Media and evidence-informed policy development: the case of mental health in AustraliaMeurk, Carla, Whiteford, Harvey, Head, Brian, Hall, Wayne and Carah, Nicholas (2015). Media and evidence-informed policy development: the case of mental health in Australia. Contemporary Social Science, 10 (2), 160-170. doi: 10.1080/21582041.2015.1053970 |
2015 Other Outputs Breaching the code: Alcohol, Facebook and self-regulationCarah, Nicholas, Brodmerkel, Sven and Shaul, Michelle (2015). Breaching the code: Alcohol, Facebook and self-regulation. Canberra, ACT Australia: Foundation for Alcohol Research and Education. |
2015 Journal Article Profiling Hello Sunday Morning: who are the participants?Carah, Nicholas, Carla Meurk and Hall, Wayne Denis (2015). Profiling Hello Sunday Morning: who are the participants?. International Journal of Drug Policy, 26 (2), 214-216. doi: 10.1016/j.drugpo.2014.07.019 |
2015 Book Media and society: production, content and participationLouw, Eric and Carah, Nicholas (2015). Media and society: production, content and participation. London, United Kingdom: Sage. |
2015 Book Chapter The apologetic brand: building Australia's brand on a postcolonial apologyCarah, Nicholas and Louw, Paul Eric (2015). The apologetic brand: building Australia's brand on a postcolonial apology. Commercial nationalism: selling the nation and nationalizing the sell. (pp. 27-45) edited by Zala Volcic and Mark Andrejevic. New York, NY, United States: Palgrave Macmillan. |
2014 Journal Article Brands and sociality: alcohol branding, drinking culture and FacebookCarah, Nicholas, Brodmerkel, Sven and Hernandez, Lorena (2014). Brands and sociality: alcohol branding, drinking culture and Facebook. Convergence: The Journal of Research into New Media Technologies, 20 (3), 259-275. doi: 10.1177/1354856514531531 |
2014 Other Outputs Like, comment, share: alcohol brand activity on FacebookCarah, Nicholas (2014). Like, comment, share: alcohol brand activity on Facebook. Canberra, ACT Australia: Foundation for Alcohol Research & Education. |
2013 Journal Article Leveraging social mediaCarah, Nicholas and Shaul, Michelle (2013). Leveraging social media. Prevention Research, 1-25. |
2013 Conference Publication Advocacy, Research, Treatment: the Art of Harnessing Web-Based Approaches to Improve Aod Policy and PracticeStephens, Ray, Barratt, Monica J., Carah, Nicholas and Aiken, Paul (2013). Advocacy, Research, Treatment: the Art of Harnessing Web-Based Approaches to Improve Aod Policy and Practice. The Australasian Professional Society on Alcohol and other Drugs Conference, Brisbane, Australia, 24 -27 November 2013. Chichester, West Sussex, United Kingdom: Wiley-Blackwell Publishing Ltd.. doi: 10.1111/dar.12077 |
2012 Journal Article The Gruen Transfer: the paradoxical ritual of advertisers exposing advertisingCarah, Nicholas and Brodmerkel, Sven (2012). The Gruen Transfer: the paradoxical ritual of advertisers exposing advertising. Interactions: Studies in Communication and Culture, 3 (3), 345-360. doi: 10.1386/iscc.3.3.345_1 |
2012 Journal Article Inundated by the audience: Journalism, audience participation and the 2011 Brisbane floodCarah, Nicholas and Louw, Eric (2012). Inundated by the audience: Journalism, audience participation and the 2011 Brisbane flood. Media International Australia, 144 (144), 137-145. doi: 10.1177/1329878x1214400118 |
2012 Other Outputs One Sunday at a time: Evaluating Hello Sunday MorningHamley, Ben and Carah, Nicholas (2012). One Sunday at a time: Evaluating Hello Sunday Morning. Canberra, ACT Australia: Foundation for Alcohol Research and Education. |
2012 Book Chapter Are you a musician? The rock ideology and the construction of authenticity on Australian idolCarah, Nicholas (2012). Are you a musician? The rock ideology and the construction of authenticity on Australian idol. Adapting idols: authenticity, identity and performance in a global television format. (pp. 169-180) edited by Koos Zwaan and Joost de Bruin. Farnham, Surrey, United Kingdom: Ashgate. doi: 10.4324/9781315565620-23 |
2010 Book Chapter New technologies, the individual and social changeCarah, N. (2010). New technologies, the individual and social change. An introduction to communication and social change. (pp. 109-119) edited by Pradip Thomas and Michael Bromley. St. Lucia , Qld, Australia: University of Queensland Press. |
2010 Book Pop Brands: Branding, popular music and young peopleCarah, Nicholas (2010). Pop Brands: Branding, popular music and young people. New York, U.S.A.: Peter Lang. |
2009 Conference Publication Enjoying Virgin's V festivalNicholas Carah (2009). Enjoying Virgin's V festival. ANZCA 2009, QUT, Brisbane, 8-10 July 2009. Brisbane, Australia: QUT. |
2008 Conference Publication Fake or Real!!?? Have your say!!!: Negotiating authenticity on Australian IdolCarah, Nicholas (2008). Fake or Real!!?? Have your say!!!: Negotiating authenticity on Australian Idol. Power and Place: Australian and New Zealand Communications Association Conference, Wellington NZ, 9-11 July 2008. Wellington ,NZ: Massey University. |
2008 Other Outputs Empowerment within the brandscapes of popular music cultureCarah, Nicholas (2008). Empowerment within the brandscapes of popular music culture. PhD Thesis, School of Journalism and Communication, The University of Queensland. doi: 10.14264/152672 |
2007 Conference Publication Are you all coked out? Global corporations, music culture and young AustraliansCarah, N. (2007). Are you all coked out? Global corporations, music culture and young Australians. ICA2007: Creating Communication: Content, Control & Critique, San Francisco, USA, 24-28 May 2007. Online, www.icahdq.org: International Communications Association. |