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Topic: Michael Gawenda

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	In America, Both Types of Drug Addiction Come at a High Price
		Michael Gawenda is a former editor and editor-in-chief of The Age, and a former editor of TIME South Pacific.
		Gawenda said reporting gave him everything he hoped it would - access to interesting people, travel, the ability to reach readers and have a dialogue with them, and the chance to be an eyewitness to important events.
		Gawenda entertained the idea of becoming a senior editor for TIME and moving permanently to New York, but in the end he wanted to be an Australian journalist working for Australian papers.
	www.commondreams.org /views05/1211-24.htm (899 words)

	vic.age.gawenda4.04
		Gawenda will step down as editor in the second half of this year to become a senior correspondent for The Age and The Sydney Morning Herald.
		“Michael is an editor’s editor, and has provided superb leadership to The Age and its staff,” said the editor-in-chief, Metropolitan Newspapers for Fairfax, Mark Scott.
		Gawenda, who started his career on The Age more than 30 years ago, said it had been a great privilege to edit the paper.
	www.gaiaguys.net /vic.age.gawenda4.04.htm (368 words)

	Michael Gawenda - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Michael Gawenda, an Australian journalist, was editor of The Age from 1997 to 2004.
		On several occasions throughout his career, Gawenda was criticised for not presenting a balanced view on the Arab-Israeli conflict, instead possessing an inherent anti-Israel bias by several Australian Jewish organizations.
		Gawenda denied the claim on several occasions, but was forced to make a formal apology after a threat of legal action.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Michael_Gawenda (198 words)

	Michael Hutchence - Official Website - Archives - Part 10
		I have only looked after Michael for the past year and a half and he was taking Prozac 20 to 40 mgs when he first registered with us, so I am not sure of the original indication for treatment.
		Michael had stated to the members of his band and management that he did not want to be on that last tour.
		One fan wrote into U.S. Magazine after Michael died and said that she had attended the last show on the east coast and could not understand how those around him did not see this coming, it was obvious even to the audience that he was in bad shape.
	www.michaelhutchenceinfo.com /archives_part10.htm (1188 words)

	Media bats for Dems to blame the GOP for Abramoff
		Michael Gawenda, Washington correspondent for the Melbourne Age had no trouble calling it a Republican scandal while basically ignoring those Dems who were also on the take (Blatant and brazen, that’s Jack Abramoff, 7 January 2006).
		What Gawenda deliberately omitted was that DeLay’s so-called K Street project was no different from what the Democrats have been doing for decades, and that is screening lobbyists on the basis of party support.
		Gawenda approvingly turned to McCain “who has been pushing for reform of lobbying rules for five years”, overlooking the fact that his campaign finance reforms not only violated the constitution they also contributed mightily to the corruption of the political process through the use of the 527 loophole that the likes of Soros ruthlessly exploited.
	www.brookesnews.com /061601gawendaabramoff.html (966 words)

	Journalist Michael Gawenda
		Michael Gawenda started his career in journalism at The Age in Melbourne in 1970 as a cadet.
		Michael describes Washington as a divided city: He admits that it's a stunningly beautiful city with striking French architecture in some areas, but that "just 200 metres from Congress, there are parts of fl Washington, which is a completely different feel...
		The initial challenges Michael faced were similar to those of other foreign correspondents in Washington.
	www.abc.net.au /queensland/conversations/stories/s1998758.htm?sydney (554 words)

	Splendid Medien AG
		Michael Gawenda (44) has been a member of the managing board since July, 2006.
		Michael Gawenda worked from 2001 at the GEA Group in Bochum.
		After receiving a degree in economics from the Ruhr University in Bochum, Michael Gawenda's earlier career took him to Ruhrgas AG in Essen, and Vaillant GmbH in Remscheid.
	www.splendid-medien.de /english/vorstand.php (361 words)

	Splendid Medien AG - Pressemitteilung vom 29.06.2006 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Michael Gawenda (44 Jahre) war von 2001 an bei der GEA Group, Bochum, tätig.
		Zuvor führte der Berufsweg von Michael Gawenda nach seinem Universitätsstudium mit Abschluss als Diplom-Ökonom an der Ruhr-Universität Bochum über die Ruhrgas AG, Essen, zur Vaillant GmbH, Remscheid.
		Michael Gawenda folgt auf Frank Preuss, der von Februar 2004 bis Ende Juni 2006 als Vorstand Finanzen und Investor Relations bei der Splendid Medien AG tätig ist.
	www.splendidmedien.de /pressemitteilung.php?id=554 (142 words)

	Green Left - Issues: Will the Cuban Revolution die with Fidel?
		The other 11 million Cubans are written out of the story, or appear as passive victims of a megalomaniac dictator chasing a socialist utopian fantasy that all sensible people gave up on years ago.
		Gawenda made no mention of the revolution’s impressive social gains — which might go some way to explaining how the revolutionary government Castro has headed for 47 years has survived the numerous attempts of its powerful northern neighbour to destroy it.
		Gawenda parrots Washington’s claim that it is working to “help the Cuban people in the transition to genuine democracy”.
	www.greenleft.org.au /2006/679/7764 (736 words)

	The Age - Corporate Information
		"Michael is an editor's editor, and has provided superb leadership to The Age and its staff," Mr Scott said.
		But Michael has always been determined to return to writing and the time to do so has arrived.
		Mr Gawenda said that it had been a great privilege to edit The Age, the newspaper where he started his journalism career more than 30 years ago.
	www.about.theage.com.au /view_article.asp?intid=23 (621 words)

	Michael Palin Definition / Michael Palin Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Michael Edward Palin (born May 5May 5 is the 125th day of the year in the Gregorian Calendar (126th in leap years).
		Michael Palin is a British comedy script-writer and actor.
		Michael Palin is the record of an arduous and extraordinary journey.
	www.elresearch.com /Michael_Palin (504 words)

	Encyclopedia article: Michael Gawenda (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Michael Gawenda, an Australia (A nation occupying the whole of the Australian continent; aboriginal tribes are thought to have migrated from southeastern Asia 20,000 years ago; first Europeans were British convicts sent there as a penal colony) n journalist, was editor of The Age (additional info and facts about The Age) from 1997 to 2004.
		On April 22, 2004 he announced that he would return to reporting as The Ages Washington (A state in northwestern United States on the Pacific) correspondent.
		Gawenda has two children, Evie (1974-) and Chad (1976-).
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/M/Mi/Michael_Gawenda.htm (198 words)

	Herald Sun: Editor denies playing favourites (archived) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Michael Gawenda said he would be a "lousy" editor if he allowed personal relationships to cloud his judgment about what was a good story.
		Mr Gawenda told the inquiry that Ms Keenan was appropriately graded, and her grading had nothing to do with her gender.
		Mr Gawenda told the inquiry he believed one of the attributes of a good journalist was an ability to cultivate contacts on the golf course.
	www.heraldsun.news.com.au /common/story_page/0,5478,10499532^1702,00.html (540 words)

	Reportage Home
		The forum moved from the effects of the media’s allegations that Geoff Clark raped four women in the 1970s and 1980s to a showdown between NSW magistrate, Pat O’Shane, and Michael Gawenda, the editor of Melbourne’s The Age newspaper.
		Gawenda claimed the Geoff Clark story was a risky one for his paper to run, and denied that it increased sales or readership.
		In his defence, Gawenda held firmly to his argument that the women’s stories were not fabricated and were reported truthfully.
	www.uts.edu.au /oth/reportage/stories/2001/geoffclark_munster.html (700 words)

	Attila the Pun
		In the land of the stupid, the one eyed man is king....
		Michael Gawenda is determined to refute allegations that journalists of a certain stripe are hopelessly fixated on viewing every war through the prism of Vietnam.
		While thousands of Americans this week have walked the 100 or so metres of the wall, strewn at its base with single flowers, mostly roses, and fading notes and prayers left by relatives of the dead, the 30th anniversary of Saigon's fall has been largely ignored by much of the US media.
	attilathepun.blogspot.com /2005/04/vietnam-is-new-iraq-michael-gawenda-is.html (298 words)

	The Melbourne Age lies about global warming and Kyoto
		This appears to be the case with the ill informed editor of the Melbourne Age, Michael Gawenda, as exemplified by his editorial "The world's worst polluter".
		Gawenda appears to be totally ignorant of the facts.
		Gawenda also appears to be happy to sell off our national sovereignty to international bureaucrats and environmentalists.
	pandora.nla.gov.au /parchive/2001/S2001-Mar-8/www.newaus.com.au/news142aaron3.html (621 words)

	Printer version - Was Crikey unfair or is everyone too sensitive? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Age editor Michael Gawenda labelled me "contemptible" yesterday for commenting on his Media Watch exposed censorship of a hard-hitting Leunig cartoon on the Middle East and pointing out that he is Jewish.
		There is certainly a debate to be had as to whether Gawenda is unduly influenced by the Israel lobby and given that he wields considerable power as Age editor in our community, I think it is entirely reasonable for it to be explored as an issue by a media watchdog like Crikey.
		To be fair to Gawenda, one of the conditions that Lew imposed on him at the time was that he would not talk about Yannon.
	www.crikey.com.au /media/2002/05/09-gawendaleunig.print.html (5153 words)

	Antony Loewenstein (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Gawenda may feel sorry for Miller, but he should be taking a closer look at his own role in perpetuating the ever-worsening incestousness between the powerful elements in society.
		Gawenda is eitehr naive of as you say, disingenuouos.
		He attempt portray herself as upholding the purity of her beliefs is pertty sad, seeing as whe played second fiddle inthe echo chamber that led to the war.
	antonyloewenstein.blogspot.com /2005/10/making-choices.html (457 words)

	Professor Bunyip
		Michael Gawenda writes of something about which he is an expert: terminally ailing newspapers.
		If Michael Gawenda can do it, the only worry would be that the Billabong's Black Dog might under-bid the Professor's tender for the post, as she is even more fond of lazing in shady spots than is her master.
		Heavens, even Michael Gawenda managed to appreciate the larger contours of an intrigue, so it shouldn't have been that difficult for a former Media Watch host to come away from the clippings a little better informed than was evidently he case.
	bunyip.blogspot.com /2005_10_01_bunyip_archive.html (10258 words)

	The Age - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In 1966 Macdonald took the fateful step of allowing the Fairfaxes to acquire a stake in the paper, although an agreement was signed guaranteeing the editorial independence of The Age.
		Under strong editors such as Creighton Burns and Michael Gawenda, it has attracted a range of high quality contributors.
		In 2004 Gawenda was succeeded as editor by British journalist Andrew Jaspan.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/The_Age (1500 words)

	Crikey Website - Gawenda responds to Crikey (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		JON FAINE – PRESENTER: Michael Gawenda is the outgoing editor-in-chief at The Age newspaper.
		GAWENDA: Is the editor-in-chief metropolitan newspapers for Fairfax.
		GAWENDA: That’s why I was so bemused by you and Peter Blunden last week discussing, oh, we hear The Age is going to sit on the fence.
	www.crikey.com.au /articles/2004/10/12-0009.html (1725 words)

	The Media - 2 June 2001
		The chief political correspondent of The Age, Louise Dodson, and Michael Gawenda, the newspaper's editor, appear to have been duped by Labor's sideshows.
		The next day, on ABC Radio, Gawenda tried to explain his paper's brash display of what was sure to have appeared to many as spite, partisan journalism or both: "What we tried to do, really, was replicate the Tom Roberts painting as best we could.
		Gawenda's rationale was severely undermined by The Australian, which also ran a photo of the occasion modelled on the Tom Roberts picture.
	www.newsweekly.com.au /articles/2001jun02_media.html (870 words)

	Guidomedia La Trobe writers
		Michael Gawenda, editor of The Age¸; says that although the possibility of Clark suing was discussed in depth, “we had no real instinct about whether he would or not”.
		Gawenda has since revealed that the question that was argued around the conference table at the Age's head office before publication was not one of whether to publish the results of Rule's investigation, but how best to publish the findings.
		Michael Stutchbury, the editor of the Australian, is also critical of what he believes to be a serious hindrance on the right of free expression.
	www.guidomedia.com /juliacameron.html (4168 words)

	Fairfax - The Age’s Gawenda leaves editor’s chair (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		THE Age is searching for a new editor-in-chief, following the news today that Michael Gawenda will step down from the role to become senior correspondent for The Age and The Sydney Morning Herald.
		Gawenda will take up his new role later this year, beginning with a posting to Washington from January 2005.
		Fairfax editor in chief for metropolitan newspapers Mark Scott said Gawenda wanted to return to reporting.
	www.bandt.com.au /news/f1/0c01f7f1.asp (155 words)

	THE MEDIA - 7 April 2001
		That seemed to be the message from the newspaper's editor Michael Gawenda on ABC Radio on March 16.
		Faine commented that Gawenda appeared to be suggesting that the Bracks team might not be up to the task.
		It is difficult to understand why a government that needed to be "closely watched" in 1999, could still be enjoying a honeymoon 18 months into its term (not 15, as Gawenda said); especially when you consider the major problems that exist and threaten in a number of areas.
	www.newsweekly.com.au /articles/2001apr7_media.html (961 words)

	The Age - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		For example, The Age regularly prints featured opinion pieces from The Guardian, a left-leaning British broadsheet.
		The Age features the cartoons of Michael Leunig and Ron Tandberg.
		The current editor is Michael Gawenda, although his replacement has been announced as Andrew Jaspan, editor of the Scottish Sunday Herald with Malcolm Schmidtke editing The Sunday Age.
	www.encyclopedia-online.info /The_Age (165 words)

	australianpolitics.com: Daily Quote (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Thursday's inauguration for President Bush feels more like a coronation, writes Michael Gawenda.
		It is possible that the inauguration speech that George Bush gives on Thursday will match the speeches given by the three other second-term presidents sworn in while the US was at war - Abraham Lincoln during the Civil War, Franklin Roosevelt during World War II, and Richard Nixon during the war in Vietnam.
		Michael Gawenda, a former editor of The Age, is the Herald's new Washington correspondent.
	www.australianpolitics.com /words/2004/archives/00000051.shtml (608 words)

	The Review - Media Microscope
		Michael Gawenda, editor-in-chief of Melbourne’s Age, has also copped it for supposedly submitting himself to the local Elders of Zion.
		At issue is Gawenda’s May 2002 refusal to publish a cartoon comparing Israel to Nazi Germany.
		Note: Anyone who knows anything about Gawenda, or has read his editorials in The Age, knows this is completely untrue.
	www.aijac.org.au /review/2003/288/mm288.html (424 words)

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