What follows is a selection of refereed and invited publications.  It was mainly produced while I was Director of the Australian Centre for Independent Journalism (1998-2007) at the University of Technology, Sydney and inaugural Professor of Journalism at Monash University in Melbourne (2008-2017).  Over that period the focus has been environmental reporting in the context of climate change, and Journalism as a discipline in a university research environment.  For many years I was on the Editorial Board of Pacific Journalism Review.

Books

Nash, C. 2016: What is journalism? The art and politics of a rupture. London: Palgrave Macmillan

Book Chapters

Nash, C. 2017: ‘Fields, Space and Time’, in Albright, J., Hartman, D. and Widin, J., Bourdieu’s Field Theory and the Social Sciences, London: Palgrave Macmillan

Nash, C. 2015: ‘Atolls in the ocean – canaries in the mine?’ Australian journalism contesting climate change impacts in the Pacific, in Robie, D., King, B., Cass, P., and Bacon W. (eds) Political Journalism in the Asia-Pacific, Manila: AMIC Asian Communication series

Nash, C., Bacon, W., 2013: “That sinking feeling”: Climate change, journalism and small island states, in Environmental Conflict and the Media, Libby Lester and Brett Hutchins (eds), Peter Lang Publishing, New York USA, pp. 245-259.

Bacon, W., Nash, C., 2013: Playing the media game: The relative (in)visibility of coal industry interests in media reporting of coal as a climate change issue in Australia, in Environmental Journalism, Henrik Bodker and Irene Neverla (eds), Routledge, Abingdon, UK, pp. 93-108.

Journal Articles, invited keynotes, refereed reports and exhibitions

Nash, Chris 2020: Gentle sounds, distant roar: a watershed year for journalism as research, Pacific Journalism Review, Vol. 26, No. 2, pp 132-141

Mach Le Thu and Nash, Chris 2019:Social Media Versus Traditional Vietnamese Journalism and Social Power Structures. Asian Journal of Journalism and Media Studies. Vol. 2, pp 1-14

Pham Binh Duong and Nash, Chris 2017: Climate change in Vietnam: Relations between the government and the media in the period 2000-2013, Pacific Journalism Review, Vol. 23, No. 1, pp 96-111

Nash, C. 2017: Journalism: the question is …., Australian Journalism Review, Vol 39, No 1. Pp 25-29

Nash C. and Bacon. W., 2017: Tharunka to Thor: Journalism, Art and Politics. Redfern (Sydney): 107 Projects Gallery, 12-23 April 2017

Nash, C. 2017: ‘Hans Haacke: Infusing the banality of fact with meaning’ in Artlink, Vol. 37, No 1, pp 58-63

Nash, C. 2015, ‘Atolls in the ocean – canaries in the mine?’ Australian journalism contesting climate change impacts in the Pacific. Pacific Journalism Review Vol 21, No 1, pp 79-97 Auckland University of Technology School of Communication Studies, Auckland New Zealand

Nash, C., 2014, Research degrees in journalism: What is an exegesis? Pacific Journalism Review, vol 20, issue 1, Auckland University of Technology School of Communication Studies, Auckland New Zealand, pp. 76-98.

Nash, C., 2013, Journalism as a research discipline, Pacific Journalism Review, vol 19, issue 2, Auckland University of Technology, Auckland, New Zealand, pp. 123-135.

Bacon, W., Nash, C., 2012, Playing the media game: The relative (in)visibility of coal industry interests in media reporting of coal as a climate change issue in Australia, Journalism Studies, vol 13, issue 2, Routledge, UK, pp. 243-258.

Chubb, P.A., Nash, C., 2012, The politics of reporting climate change at the Australian Broadcasting Corporation, Media International Australia Incorporating Culture and Policy: Quarterly Journal of Media Research and Resources, vol 144, The University of Queensland Press, St Lucia QLD Australia, pp. 37-48.

Sorensen, R., Fowler, C., Nash, C., Bacon, W., 2010. Addressing the gap in Indigenous health: Government intervention or community governance? A qualitative review, Health Sociology Review, vol 19, issue 1, April 2010, pp. 20-33.

Nash, C. 2009: ‘What can we expect of journalism in confronting climate change?’, keynote address to pre-COP15 2009 Global Dialogue Conference with theme Responsibility across Borders? Climate Change as challenge for intercultural inquiry on values Aarhus University, Denmark

Roberts, J. and Nash, C. 2009: ‘Reporting controversy in health policy: a content and field analysis’, Pacific Journalism Review, Vol 15, No 2

Nash, C., 2009: ‘A political history of journalism’ (Review Article) Australian Journalism Review, Vol 31, No 1.

Nash, C. 2008: ‘Playing Possum: Straws in the wind of the Blogosphere’, Pacific Journalism Review, Vol. 14, No 2, 2008

Nash, C. 2007:‘Journalism, human rights and moral rectitude: letters from a war zone’ (Review article), Australian Review of Public Affairs, http://www.australianreview.net/digest/2007/07/nash.html

Bacon, W. and Nash, C. 2006: ‘Reporting the Environment in the English-language press of Southeast Asia, Pacific Journalism Review Vol 12, No 2, 2006

Nash, C. 2006: ‘A journalist’s perspective on the Museum World’, Open Museum Journal, http://amol.org.au/omj/journal_index.asp August 2006

Nash, C. 2006: ‘Queensland is the Limitation’ (Review article), Australian Journalism Review, Vol. 28, No 1

Nash, C. 2005: ‘Freedom of the Press in the New Australian Security State’, University of New South Wales Law Journal, Vol. 28 (3), pp 900-908;

Bacon, W. and Nash, C., 2005: ‘Stories in distress: Three case studies in Australian media coverage of humanitarian crises, Australian Journalism Review, 26(1)

Nash, C. 2004: ‘Determinism’, Encyclopedia of Social Science Research, Thousand Oaks: Sage

Bacon, W. and Nash, C. 2003: ‘How the Australian Media Cover Humanitarian Issues’, Australian Journalism Review, 25/2,

Nash, C. 2003: ‘Freedom of the Press in Australia’, Democratic Audit of Australia, Australian National University http://democratic.audit.anu.edu.au/

Bacon, W. and Nash, C. 2002: ‘News/worthy: How the Australian Media cover humanitarian, aid and development issues’, http://www.ausaid.gov.au/publications

Bacon, W. and Nash, C. 1999: ‘Confidential Sources and the Right to Know’, Australian Journalism Review, 21/2,

Nash, C. 1998: ‘Art in the Age of Electronic Exchange’, Joseph Beuys lectures, Oxford Uni. (http://www.tumblong.uts.edu.au/about/phonecall.html)

Nash, C. 1993: Interactive Media and Sponsorship: Days of Future Passed for Documentary Filmmakers’, Second Australian Documentary Conference Papers, NCAS, Monash Uni.

Nash, C, 1992: Interactive Media in Museums: Looking Forwards, Backwards, Sideways’, Museum Management and Curatorship, Vol. 11, No 2, July 1992