Can watchdogs watch other watchdogs? A look at journalists holding other journalists to account in India, Kenya and Ukraine Here's how three outlets are using critique and independent peer review to improve quality from within the industry.
Can watchdogs watch other watchdogs? A look at journalists holding other journalists to account in India, Kenya and Ukraine Here's how three outlets are using critique and independent peer review to improve quality from within the industry.
How African news organisations can build strong alliances across the continent “African voices need to be heard in global policy-making,” says media scholar Herman Wasserman, author of a recent report on collaboration.
How African news organisations can build strong alliances across the continent “African voices need to be heard in global policy-making,” says media scholar Herman Wasserman, author of a recent report on collaboration.
Our global journalism seminar series will be held online from April to June 2021 Speakers for the events, chaired by Meera Selva, include Manisha Pande, Gustavo Faleiros, Jessica Hamzelou and Robert Moore.
Our global journalism seminar series will be held online from April to June 2021 Speakers for the events, chaired by Meera Selva, include Manisha Pande, Gustavo Faleiros, Jessica Hamzelou and Robert Moore.
Our podcast: How can we create a journalism that reaches out beyond elites? In this episode of our podcast, we look at challenges around equity, diversity and sustainability with the help of Nikki Usher.
Our podcast: How can we create a journalism that reaches out beyond elites? In this episode of our podcast, we look at challenges around equity, diversity and sustainability with the help of Nikki Usher.
What the COVID-19 pandemic means for freelance journalists in the Global South The crisis has been especially difficult for independent reporters in countries such Brazil, India, Nigeria or Vietnam, Laura Oliver reports.
What the COVID-19 pandemic means for freelance journalists in the Global South The crisis has been especially difficult for independent reporters in countries such Brazil, India, Nigeria or Vietnam, Laura Oliver reports.
Behind the Japanese paradox: why news media of a tech-driven country are stuck in an offline world Japanese journalist Daisuke Furuta outlines what's preventing journalism in his home country from embracing digital transformation.
Behind the Japanese paradox: why news media of a tech-driven country are stuck in an offline world Japanese journalist Daisuke Furuta outlines what's preventing journalism in his home country from embracing digital transformation.
No One Cares What We Know: Three Responses to the Irrelevance of Political Communication Research Rasmus Kleis Nielsen examines why academics working in the field of political communication research have been largely absent from recent important and high-profile public and policy debates.
No One Cares What We Know: Three Responses to the Irrelevance of Political Communication Research Rasmus Kleis Nielsen examines why academics working in the field of political communication research have been largely absent from recent important and high-profile public and policy debates.
Journalism and the NSA Revelations: Privacy, Security and the Press This book provides a rich and thoughtful experiment with thinking about possibilities and limits of ‘transnational journalism’ in times when its definition, functions, and raison d’etre appear ambiguous.
Journalism and the NSA Revelations: Privacy, Security and the Press This book provides a rich and thoughtful experiment with thinking about possibilities and limits of ‘transnational journalism’ in times when its definition, functions, and raison d’etre appear ambiguous.
