When accessing content use the numbers below to guide you:
Brief, basic information laid out in an easy-to-read format. May use informal language. (Includes most news articles)
Provides additional background information and further reading. Introduces some subject-specific language.
Lengthy, detailed information. Frequently uses technical/subject-specific language. (Includes most analytical articles)
Source: Black, S. (2020). Vector graphic courtesy of Vecteezy.
"Is Covid-19 any worse than seasonal flu? Does hand sanitizer, or alcohol, kill coronavirus? Should you be wearing a face mask and should you be worried about your dog getting coronavirus? The global outbreak has spawned numerous questions, myths and outright misinformation about what to do and how to avoid spreading the virus. Wired Magazine asked Dr Bharat Pankhania, Senior Clinical Lecturer at Exeter Medical School and an expert in communicable disease control, to debunk some of the most common myths surrounding the virus outbreak, also known as Covid-19. (Wired, 2020)
When using this video don't forget to cite and reference your sources. For more information and help see the Kerferd Library referencing guide and / or CiteMaker.
In text reference / citation: Wired (2020) or (Wired, 2020)
Bibliography / Reference list: Wired, (2020). Disease Control Expert Debunks Coronavirus Myths, [eVideo]. https://youtu.be/0h_VFRqibIg
Former Speaker of the Australian House of Representatives, Bronwyn Bishop told Paul Murray on Sky Trash she believes the Coronavirus is a Chinese biological weapon to “get rid of non productive Chinese” (Bishop, B., 2020, March 6), export the virus to the US and send the world economy into recession.
When using this video don't forget to cite and reference your sources. For more information and help see the Kerferd Library referencing guide and / or CiteMaker.
In text reference / citation: Bishop (2020, March 6) or (Bishop, 2020, March 6)
Bibliography / Reference list: Bishop, B., (2020, March 6). Bronwyn Bishop COVID-19 Conspiracy Theories, [eVideo]. https://youtu.be/tPFOBIbvmSY
"Milorad ‘‘Michael’’ Trkulja has attempted to sue Google for defamation over claims the search engine’s results for his name could indicate he had ties to Melbourne’s criminal underworld. After being shot in the back in a St Albans restaurant in 2004, Mr Trkulja found Googling ‘‘Melbourne criminal underworld photos’’ showed pictures of him next to photos of underworld characters, and autocomplete searches of his name associated him with terms such as “is a former hit man”, “criminal” and “underworld”. Autocomplete typically pulls up examples of earlier searches." (Duke, 2018, Jun 14, p. 2)
Duke, J. (2018, June 14). Green light for libel suit over Google search [News]. The Age. p. 2. Retrieved from http://libraryedition.smedia.com.au/lib_a/SharedView.Article.aspx?href=AGE%2F2018%2F06%2F14&id=Ar00203&sk=F9EE7C5E
Rolph, D. (2017). The Ordinary, Reasonable Search Engine User and the Defamatory Capacity of Search Engine Results in Trkulja v Google Inc. Sydney Law Review, 39(4). Retrieved from http://www.austlii.edu.au/au/journals/SydLRev/2017/24.html
Trkulja v Google Inc LLC & Anor (No 5) [2012] VSC 533 (12 November 2012) Retrieved from http://www.austlii.edu.au/au/cases/vic/VSC/2012/533.html
Turner, R. (2014). Internet Defamation Law and Publication by Omission: A Multi-jurisdictional Analysis. University of New South Wales Law Journal, 37(1). Retrieved from http://www.austlii.edu.au/au/journals/UNSWLJ/2014/2.html