61. International Activities DSJ is also member of the Nordic Committee for journalism Educations which runs activities within the Nordplus programme. International http://afdelinger.djh.dk/international/stories/storyReader$23

Welcome International Study Programmes *International semester *Europe in the world ... Contact us International Activities The Danish School of Journalism - DSJ sends out students and researchers for instance under the auspices of the EU's SOCRATES/ERSAMUS programme, the EU Leonardo da Vinci programme and the Nordplus programme of the Nordic Council of Ministers. The flow goes also the other way, as an increasing number of students and researchers are finding their way to the Danish School of Journalism. Part of the exchanges take also place within the cooperation with journalism institutions in the Third World and Central and Eastern Europe. DSJ is member of the European Journalism Training Association and cooperates with other members on specific projects. DSJ is also member of the Nordic Committee for Journalism Educations which runs activities within the Nordplus programme. International organisations EJTA see www.ejta.nl or www.ejta.fr Nordic Committee for Journalism Educations see Nordplus and www.jmk.su.se/norden

62. Pueblo CO East High School - 1960 Activities - Journalism Pueblo CO East High 1960 activities journalism.We are looking for classmates in photos. If you have info please contact Lee Maury http://mitchellins.com/east60/journ.htm

Note: Activities Sorted the way they appeared in the yearbook. Top Photo - Back Row: Bob Steinke - Larry Faurot Front Row: Juanita Alexander - Sharon Fitzgerald - Dee Dee LeSage - Herb Ketchum Middle Photo - Standing: Jeannie Christmas - Doris Sautter - Dee Dee LaSage Larry Faurot - Sharon Fitzgerald - Bob Steinke - Herb Ketchum - Bob Markham Seated: Linda Dunkel - Carol Davis - Nita Alexander - Judy Vitullo - Jim Haskett - Roger Kihn Bottom Photo: Jim Haskett - Bob Markham - Judy Vitullo Carol Davis - Linda Dunkel - Jeannie Christmas - Doris Sautter - Roger Kihn

63. CSU, Chico Department Of Journalism: Awards & Activities journalism Department Scholarships and Awards. Pulliam Scholarship Recipient Daniel R. Nieto. Contact the Department of journalism. http://www.csuchico.edu/jour/awards/dpt_awards2000.html

1999-2000 School of Communication Awards The School of Communication Awards Banquet was held May 10 at the Holiday Inn. More than a 125 students, faculty, staff , parents and friends attended the dinner to recognize outstanding performance by communication students from the three academic departments. Journalism Department Scholarships and Awards A. H. Weibel/A..W. Bramwell Scholarship Donor Mrs. Marian Bramwell Recipients Sarah Kashing, Mary St. John, Rachel Hastings, Jory John, Yvonne Loomis Tehama Group Communications Awards Donor: Sharon Yoder Outstanding Managers : Fall 1999 -Valerie Garing, Spring 2000 - Lindsay Hall Outstanding Members : Fall 1999 - Lindsay Hall, Spring 2000 - Heather A. Milne Society of Professional Journalists Award Recipient : Julie Schubert Pat and Rowland "Reb" Rebele Scholarship Donors: Pat and Rowland Rebele Recipient: Julie Schubet Outstanding Student Award - Journalism Journalism: Heather A. Milne

64. CSU, Chico Department Of Journalism: Awards & Activities - Celebration Of Excell Department of journalism Celebration of Excellence April 38, 2000. Photos by Lacey Williams. Let them eat cake! Opportunities abound at journalism job fair. http://www.csuchico.edu/jour/awards/celebration_pics.htm

Department of Journalism Celebration of Excellence April 3-8, 2000 Photos by Lacey Williams Let them eat cake To celebrate The Orion's 25th birthday, cake was handed out to sugar-starved students. Orion's special anniversary edition Over the past 25 years, The Orion has covered a lot of important and interesting topics - the best of which were put together in the special anniversary edition. Ribbon cutting ceremony After 10 years of professional public relations services, Tehama Group Communications finally hosts an official Chico Chamber of Commerce ribbon-cutting ceremony. Alumni dinner Alumni and faculty get together for a feast. Pulitzer winning journalist visits Chico Sacramento Bee columnist Diana Griego Erwin spoke of winning a Pulitzer Prize as a first-year journalist, the importance of investigative journalism, and the need for reporters to immerse themselves in the communities they cover. Opportunities abound at journalism job fair.

65. Independent Journalism Center activities The Freedom of Press Week in Moldova The Independent journalism Center, in collaboration with the Journalists Union of Moldova, and the Faculty of http://ijc.iatp.md/en/activities/

Moldova-Azi About us Activities Media Law Unit ... Web Resources Search the site Subscribe online Curier Media (in Romanian) Moldova Media News (in English) Please choose the news category, input your complete name and e-mail addres and hit the "Send" button Advertising home > Activities Activities The Freedom of Press Week in Moldova The Independent Journalism Center, in collaboration with the Journalists' Union of Moldova, and the Faculty of Journalism at SUM, organized a series of events dedicated to the World Day of Press Freedom (3 May), having as its goal the enhancements of the public opinion's awareness regarding the need for a truly free press in Moldova. "A free press will sometimes make uncomfortable reading for any politician. But any passing embarrassment or justified indignation must never blind us to its vital role in both the health and protection of democracy. Those who wish to destroy democracy and its freedoms know this well. It is why their first act is often to try to muzzle the media. It is also why we must all be vigilant in safeguarding the freedom of the press at home and abroad. " Tony Blair, Prime Minister of Great Britain

66. Mass Comm And Journalism Clubs & Activities journalism Club; Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA); Mass Communication Honor Society. Students are encouraged to check the Clubs activities http://www.iona.edu/academic/arts_sci/departments/mass_com/Clubs.htm

Clubs College Media Mass Comm Briefings Faculty Clubs Internships Students Prospective Students Alumni ... Iona College Website T he Department of Mass Communication is pleased to offer students a variety of clubs and activities. Focusing on a particular area of Mass Communication, our clubs offer students the chance to gain valuable, practical skills while meeting new people and industry contacts. Departmental Clubs Advertising Club affiliated with the Advertising Federation of America Broadcasting Club Journalism Club Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA) Mass Communication Honor Society The College Media The Ionian : campus newspaper WICR: campus radio station ICANN: college yearbook The Cornelian: literary magazine Faculty members of the Department of Mass Communication serve as moderators to most of these clubs and media. Back to the top Updated on: December 12, 2002

67. Internews - Activities - Training - Western Kentucky Universit The journalism trainees worked under the supervision of professional staff, getting handson experience in a wide variety of broadcast activities, especially http://www.internews.org/activities/training/wku_training_summer_2002.htm

The International Journalism and Media Management Training at Western Kentucky University The International Journalism and Media Management Training at Western Kentucky University (WKU), a partnership between Internews Network and Western Kentucky University, completed its first year of journalism and media management training in the Summer of 2002 for participants from Indonesia and Cambodia. "Since this is one of the best journalism schools, everything was very supportive here; everything is very good and very helpful. Also ... my biggest impression is that people respect journalists ... It is very different from the place where I live." Mahfudh Marzuki, Flamboyant FM, Aceh With support from the United States Agency for International Development (USAID), journalists and managers are brought to the U.S. for an intensive program that emphasizes the highest standards of journalism and media management practice, while exposing the participants to a grassroots view of life in the United States. In addition to the technical training, the role of media in the development of civil society is a key theme in the training.

68. Internews - Activities - Training Over the past ten years, Internews has trained more than 22,000 media professionals in all aspects of journalism, production, and management.* Internews http://www.internews.org/activities/training/training.htm

Internews has trained 22,000 media professionals since 1992. Training is an essential part of our work supporting independent media from Sarajevo to Siberia. Internews Armenia Internews had trained 22,000 media professionals as of 9/30/02. Here, Armenian trainees learn about titling and graphics for television. "We never thought all of us, from the government, from the military, from all the non-governmental organizations, would all be in the same room sharing our ideas and learning from the trainers. It was really amazing to have that chance, to listen to others and to learn, at the same time." Journalist, Kamanek Radio, participant in "Reporting for Peace" seminar in East Timor Over the past ten years, Internews has trained more than 22,000 media professionals in all aspects of journalism, production, and management.* Internews training programs are always tailored to the local situation, and they feature extensive hands-on learning. Training takes several forms: traditional seminars; internships; on-site residencies at TV or radio stations by international and Internews-trained local professionals; and journalism schools in Russia, Ukraine, Bosnia, Kosova, and Indonesia.

69. Untitled Document $200 Carol J. Wright Freshman journalism Scholarship is awarded to a second semester journalism student based on EKU grade point average, activities within the http://www.communication.eku.edu/scholarships.html

The $200 Freshman Broadcasting Scholarship is awarded to a second semester freshman broadcasting student based on EKU grade point average, activities within the Communication Department, activities within the university and professionally related off-campus activities. Deadline for applications is February 25. Department of Communication Scholarships KY Press Association Internships for $3000 are awarded to any student who has complered their freshman year at a Kentucky University.The internships are completed at selected Kentucky newspapers for a period of ten weeks during the summer. KY Society for Hospital Public Relations for $500 (apply for Junior or Senior year). The student must be a full-time junior or senior enrolled in a bachelor's program and majoring in public relations or a related field of study at any of the Kentucky colleges. The award is based on academic achievement and financial need. A $1,000 Harry C. Barfield Scholarship is awarded annuallly by the Kentucky Broadcasters Association to two broadcasting students at any of Kentucky's institutions of higher education. If awarded as a junior and grades are maintained, the scholarship is renewable. Interested students should contact the department chair at their respective institutions for an application. A second $1,000 Harry C. Barfield Scholarship is awarded annually by the Television Association of the Bluegrass to an outstanding female or minority student, plus an eight-week internship at four member stations. This scholarship is restricted to broadcasting majors at Eastern Kentucky University, Morehead State University and the University of Kentucky. Interested students should contact the department chair at their respective institutions.

70. Associated Press Managing Editors: About - Journalism Studies Reports committees. For 2004 the editors group renamed its industry betterment activities from journalism Studies to journalism Today. The http://www.apme.com/about/committee_reports/index.shtml

About Journalism Today Bylaws Ethics Statement ... Membership The Heavy Lifting: Committees M uch of the work leading up to APME's annual conference takes place throughout the year in the association's committees. For 2004 the editors' group renamed its industry betterment activities from Journalism Studies to Journalism Today. The six Journalism Today committees reflect APME's fresh, interactive approach: Convergence, Credibility, Diversity, Readership, Freedom of Information and AP Sounding Board. In addition, four committees Finance, Membership, Nominating and Communications focus on internal activities vital to association growth and maintenance. While individual goals change every year as new issues and opportunities arise, the priority remains the same: help APME assist busy editors to become better managers leading trained, professional staffs who put out interesting, relevant newspapers that address the changing needs of their readerships and communities. Activities of the Journalism Today committees are coodinated by the Journalism Today Chairman, Karen Magnuson Journalism Today Committees Convergence: Explores wide-ranging newsroom issues as news platforms and media converge.

71. Language Arts - Journalism I journalism History The learner will be able to understand the important contributions and events in the history of American journalism. Source, activities. http://www.avongrove.org/district/curriculum/cd/CR25458.HTM

Index Language Arts Grade K Grade 1 Grade 2 Grade 3 ... English 9 Journalism I Journalism English 10 American Literature Speech and Debate ... Creative Writing All Rights Reserved. Made with Curriculum Designer by EdVISION Corporation Avon Grove School District Avon Grove L.A. Curriculum K-12 Pilot Language Arts - Journalism I Writing Writing Journalism: History The learner will be able to understand the important contributions and events in the history of American journalism. Source Activities Avon Grove School District(a), Essential Concepts, PA Standards I.A.4, IV.A (Minimum Proficiency) Classroom Basic Facts: Inverted Pyramid Style The learner will be able to take basic news facts (5 W's and 1 H) and write a news story in the inverted pyramid style. Source Activities Avon Grove School District(a) (Minimum Proficiency) Classroom Lead: Recognize/write The learner will be able to to recognize the lead of a news story and to write one. Source Activities Avon Grove School District(a) (Minimun Profienciency) Classroom Headlines: Write The learner will be able to write headlines.

72. Language Arts - Journalism journalism Yellow The learner will be able to understand yellow journalism. Source, activities. Avon Grove School District(a), Content http://www.avongrove.org/district/curriculum/cd/CR25451.HTM

Index Language Arts Grade K Grade 1 Grade 2 Grade 3 ... Journalism I Journalism English 10 American Literature Speech and Debate British Literature ... Creative Writing All Rights Reserved. Made with Curriculum Designer by EdVISION Corporation Avon Grove School District Avon Grove L.A. Curriculum K-12 Pilot Language Arts - Journalism Writing Writing Journalism: History The learner will be able to identify the history of journalism in America connected to the history of the country. Source Activities Avon Grove School District(a), Essential Concepts, PA Standards I.A.4, IV.A Classroom Journalists: Ideas/Significant The learner will be able to identify significant journalists/ideas closely associated with the development of early papers. Source Activities Avon Grove School District(a), Essential Concept, PA Standard I.A.4, IV.A Classroom History: Papers/America's The learner will be able to identify and understand America's first papers. Source Activities Avon Grove School District(a), Content, PA Standard I.A.4, IV.A Classroom Press: Freedom The learner will be able to understand freedom of the press.

73. TI Activities | Awareness Raising | Annual Award For The Best Investigative Jour society, and promotes openness for the development of journalism without restrictions or All of TI s activities hold to the idea that corruption weakens http://www.transparency.org/activities/awareness/2002.09.17.journalists_award.ht

Annual Award for the Best Investigative Journalism Report about a Coruption Case Justification Latin American journalism consistently contributes to the uncovering of important corruption cases throughout the region. Examples abound of the contributions of investigative journalism to revealing cases of corruption, but still public resources continue to fall into private hands with ever increasing rates, as specialized studies reveal. In spite of the attention it receives investigative journalism is not sufficiently promoted. Because of its own modus operandi and objectives, this type of journalism can be very time consuming and requieres resources that are often hard to come by.This adds to the pressures and dangers already inflicted on reporters by those who have an interest in keeping investigative reports quiet. Another risk is the use of investigative journalism's name for the publishing of less-than-serious reporting or investigations with insufficient documentation and/or research. For these reasons, the organizations coordinating this award have joined efforts to provide qualified investigative journalists with an important stimuli to their work. Asisted by a Jury of the highest quality, they shall award 25 thousand U.S. dollars to the best investigative report on corruption published in the Latin American or Caribbean media.

74. Missouri School Of Journalism: 2003-04 Annual Report: Activities And Events 200304 Missouri School of journalism Annual Report. activities and Events. A Conversation with Dean Mills journalism in the 21st Century was held Sept. http://journalism.missouri.edu/news/annual-reports/2003-04/activities.html

Wednesday - June 09, 2004 More Search Options Prospective Students Current Students Alumni ... Contact the J-School 2003-04 Missouri School of Journalism Annual Report Activities and Events "A Conversation with Dean Mills: Journalism in the 21st Century" was held Sept. 20, 2003. Panel participants included: Gerald Boyd , B.J. '73, former managing editor, The New York Times Barney Calame , B.J. '61, deputy managing editor, The Wall Street Journal Tim Elfrink , junior news-editorial major from St. Louis and editor of the Maneater Amy Fiscus , B.J. '03, copy editor, Waterbury (Conn.) Republican-American Sallie Gaines Major Garrett , B.J. '84, general assignment reporter, Fox News George Kennedy , B.J. '64, Ph.D. '78, Missouri journalism professor Amy McCombs , B.J. '68, B.A. '69, M.A. '72, retired president and CEO, Chronicle Broadcasting Co. and retired president and general manager, KRON-TV, San Francisco Esther Thorson , Missouri Journalism graduate dean and Marina Walker , Missouri Journalism Tina Hills fellow. The Missouri Photo Workshop celebrated its 55th year of documentary photography in Louisiana, Mo. Workshop photographers came from all over the world to document this Mississippi River community during the week-long effort. It is a task MPW has performed in nearly 40 rural Missouri communities since 1949. As the face of middle America has changed, MPW has tried to keep pace and create a visual history book. The technology has changed, moving from black and white to color film, and now to a digital format. What hasn't changed is the purely documentary and honest approach to photojournalism.

75. Center Activities Knight Center for Science and Medical journalism Center activities. Science Journalist Training home top. Beginning in the spring http://www.bu.edu/com/jo/science/center_txt.htm

Knight Center for Science and Medical Journalism: Center Activities Science Journalist Training home top B eginning in the spring of 2002, the Center will offer on-campus training for mid-career professionals. These short, intensive training sessions will be tailored for reporters assigned by news organizations to cover medicine and health. Applications for this program will be posted in early 2002. For more information, contact the Center Conference home top T he Knight Center will host conferences on science and medical journalism that will bring together leading editors and reporters with scientists, historians of science, physicians, policy makers and others with insight into the practice and politics of science. International Program home top E ach year, the Center will admit and fund one foreign journalist to participate in the graduate program for two of the three semesters in a non-degree capacity. This arrangement will enable journalists from other countries to master the underlying principles of science and medical reporting, improving coverage of these topics in his or her home country. The International Program is scheduled to commence in 2002. For more information about this program

76. Journalism - Grantseekers MMulherin@tribune.com. What We Do Not Fund There are many types of activities the journalism Program does not generally fund, including http://www.rrmtf.org/journalism/grantseekers.htm

Areas of Support MTF's Journalism Program makes grants in five priority areas: leadership, Medill, freedom of expression, diversity and military-media. For a detailed description of the foundation's priorities, along with descriptions of the grants MTF has made in these areas, see Areas of Support The Journalism Program funds a wide variety of activities that support our mission, including educational programs and publications, fellowships, research, advocacy, and monitoring. Generally, these activities are targeted toward leaders, experts, and opinion leaders in journalism, not toward those just starting out or seeking entry into journalism. Generally, these programs seek to make substantial and enduring change; thus, MTF seldom funds short-term projects or one-time events. Application Process The McCormick Tribune Foundation welcomes requests for funding from nonprofit 501(c)(3) organizations and educational institutions for initiatives that support the mission of the Journalism Program. Before submitting a proposal, an organization should send a letter of inquiry that describes, in no more than two pages, the nature, purposes, and costs of the proposed program. The letter should also outline the need for the program and the qualifications of the organization. Foundation staff will then help the organization determine whether to submit a formal proposal.

77. AEJMC - Association For Education In Journalism And Mass Communication A partial listing of recent PF R activities by AEJMC divisions and interest in Latin America, coverage of the war on terrorism, worldwide journalism, women and http://www.aejmc.org/about/PF&Rideas.html

ADVERTISING COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY AND POLICY COMMUNICATION THEORY AND METHODOLOGY CULTURAL AND CRITICAL STUDIES Mini-plenary with three other divisions on evaluation of media coverage of the war on terrorism; panel presenting annual Professional Freedom & Responsibility Award (chosen by vote of membership); co-sponsored panel on "Indigenous Ways of Knowing"; panel on the value of critical research in tenure evaluations; newsletter article on academic freedom. HISTORY Co-sponsored panels on media coverage of women and teaching from a global perspective; panel session at southeast colloquium on coverage of the civil rights movement in Mississippi newspapers. INTERNATIONAL COMMUNICATION LAW MAGAZINE MASS COMMUNICATION AND SOCIETY Co-sponsored panel on attacks on freedom of speech; newsletter articles on ethics and inclusiveness; co-sponsored mini-plenary on popular culture responses to 9/11; off-site activity on science journalism; co-sponsored panel on public affairs and media coverage; co-sponsored panel on civic journalism. MEDIA ETHICS Co-sponsored panel and mini-plenary on free expression topics; panel on world press global ethics; co-sponsored panel on supermarket tabloids; mini-plenary on cultural differences in ethics; pre-conference Media Ethics Teaching workshop; fall colloquium on global media.

78. Journalist Through these activities, JAK seeks to raise the professional standards of journalism, by encouraging and supporting the members efforts to improve their http://www.journalist.or.kr/ifjseoul/english/mainwork.html

Journalists Association of Korea History Membership and Organization Major Activities Major Projects Major Activities 1. Freedom of the Press and the Press Democratization Movement The struggle against the government attempt to legislate the Press Ethics Committee Law in 1964 was successful because of the strength of the concerted efforts of the members. The government was forced to abandon its plan to legislate the law. This achievement has been recorded as the first victory of the press freedom movement in Korea; it justified the birth of JAK and served as a reference point for defining the future role and responsibilities of the Association. In 1987, with the historic wave of democratization struggles in the background, JAK was at the forefront of the free press movement, acting as a focal point of the diverse press democratization efforts. During this period, JAK led the movement in solidarity with the newly established Korea Federation of Press Unions (KFPU) and also spearheaded the movement to abolish the Basic Laws on the Press and to restore dismissed journalists.

79. Extracurricular Activities Despite their rigorous schedules, students at the Graduate School of journalism do find time for extracurricular activities, organizing panels, parties, field http://www.jrn.columbia.edu/admissions/extracurricular/

Home Admissions Extracurricular Activities Extracurricular Activities Central Park. Photo by Eileen Barroso Despite their rigorous schedules, students at the Graduate School of Journalism do find time for extracurricular activities, organizing panels, parties, field trips and community service projects. The student government of the Journalism School is run through the Columbia University chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists , the world's largest journalism organization. An elected board of student officers helps set the agenda and organizes the events with the active participation of the students. In addition, the board serves as the official liaison with the faculty on student matters. If you have questions about extracurriculars or want to contact current students, you may write to spj@columbia.edu

80. European Codes Of Journalism Ethics / Hungary Its objective is to preserve and promote ethical and honest journalists activities within the framework of human rights, democratic public life and the http://www.uta.fi/ethicnet/hungary.html

Hungary JOURNALISTS' ETHICAL CODE The Journalists' Ethical Code was accepted by the National Association of Hungarian Journalists (MUOSZ) in 1994. Its objective is to preserve and promote ethical and honest journalists' activities within the framework of human rights, democratic public life and the constitutional state. The Code is compulsory for the members of MUOSZ, and the Association suggests its application and the observance of its norms even outside the group of members of the Association. Cases of legal dispute shall primarily fall within the competence of courts and other legal forums, but they might leave ethical relations as well to which the rules of the Code shall apply. SCOPE OF THE CODE Section 1 1. The regulations concerning conduct shall apply to all persons undertaking journalistic or editorial activities. The scope of the Code shall cover the individual and collective information supplying activity performed in the field of printed (written and photographic) and electronic press. 2. In the course of ethical procedures, the responsibility of the head in charge of the editorial staff shall also be investigated and established.

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