21. School Of Journalism&Broadcasting -- Scholarships WKU s School of Journalism Broadcasting featuring awardwinning programs. participation in journalism activities, scholarship, character and need; http://www.wku.edu/Journalism/aid.htm

Financial Assistance Several scholarships are available for journalism students who show academic achievement and financial need. Information about Journalism scholarships can be obtained by writing: Robert Adams Western Kentucky University 1906 College Heights Blvd #1070 Bowling Green, Kentucky 42101 Application deadline is February 15 for the upcoming school year. Loan fund, university scholarships and part-time jobs are described in the Western Kentucky University Bulletin. Students may apply for these general scholarships as well as those limited to journalism students. Information about general university scholarships can be obtained by writing: Director of Admissions 117 Potter Hall Western Kentucky University 1906 College Heights Blvd #11020 Bowling Green, Kentucky 42101 Information about financial aid and loans can be obtained from: Director of Financial Aid 317 Potter Hall Western Kentucky University Bowling Green, KY 42101-3576 Scholarships Virginia Wood Davis Scholarship One award to a needy, journalistically promising freshman, print journalism major. Renewable through senior year as long as grades are maintained and recipient continues to work on student publications; $1,000.

22. McCormick Tribune Foundation - General Information This is an executive position requiring an ability to plan, organize and control the Foundation’s journalism activities in coordination with other elements http://www.rrmtf.org/mtf/employment/jrndir.htm

Director of Journalism Programs The focus of this program is to improve the quality of reporting, editing and creativity in print and electronic media in the U.S., working with i) universities’ journalism school deans and ii) media industry leaders. There is also emphasis on supporting programs that protect and enhance a free press in the Western Hemisphere and around the world. No fundraising is required. Compensation is competitive with comparable positions in academia and media environments and will be negotiated based on education and experience. Generous vacation, medical and retirement benefits are a part of compensation. The position will be filled in the third quarter 2005. McCormick Tribune Foundation Attn: Journalism Director Position 435 N. Michigan Avenue, Suite 770

23. Multicultural Journalism Program evidence of high school journalism activities and other writing, and a recommendation from a publications adviser, guidance counselor or professional http://www.ccom.ua.edu:16080/mjw/pressrelease05.html

Advisory Committee Visiting Professionals Students Voices 2003 ... Directions UA to host 22nd annual Multicultural Journalism Workshop Paul Ater and Sara Nesbitt, members of the 2004 MJW class, show off "Voices," the workshop's publication that they helped create. Students who will be in the 9th through freshman year in college in fall 2005 are eligible to attend the July 10-21 workshop. They will study and practice journalism under UA faculty and top journalists, learning how professionals report, write and present the news in print, online and broadcasting. Applicants are accepted on the basis of their interest in a journalism career and completion of an application that includes a transcript of grades, evidence of high school journalism activities and other writing, and a recommendation from a publications adviser, guidance counselor or professional journalist. While the focus is on attracting minorities because of their low representation in the media, students who are not a member of a minority group are also eligible to attend. Workshop students will have the opportunity to learn print, broadcast and online journalism in the facilities of one of the nation's leading communication programs. Its facilities include modern computer, photo and research labs as well as broadcast studios and multimedia classrooms. The workshop is one of the oldest of its kind in the country and is part of the University's Minority Journalism Program, which is designed to recruit minorities into the media. The department maintains a database of all MJW alums that is used by news media across the nation to find top prospects. Former workshop attendees return each summer to mentor the new group.

24. [X] : Study Show HS Students Don't Understand Basic Rights either take journalism courses or participate in journalism activities tend burden with parents by prioritizing journalism activities for students. http://xpress.sfsu.edu/archives/bamma/003919.html

Study Show HS Students Don't Understand Basic Rights Some say journalism classes a good source to study First Amendment by Long Lam , staff writer June 22, 2005 04:50 PM Earlier this year a study commissioned by the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation revealed that a large percentage of high school students in the United States did not understand their basic rights — at least not to the fullest extent. But are teenagers really to blame? “Most students in schools are not exposed to the First Amendment and the principles it stands for,” said Mark Goodman, executive director of the Student Press Law Center, an agency founded to assist high school and college journalists. In its study of 544 high schools, more than 100,000 high school students, nearly 8,000 teachers and more than 500 administrators and principals, the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation found that students who either take journalism courses or participate in journalism activities tend to know more about the First Amendment as well as other basic rights. “Part of the reason that students are not heavily involved with journalism is that they don’t think their voices are heard,” said Stacy Johnson, yearbook and newspaper adviser for Independence High School.

25. International Center For Journalists Manages the Center s outreach activities including oversight of all Responsible for developing and managing ICFJ s environmental journalism activities, http://www.icfj.org/staff.html

Programs Participate in a program Train journalists Awards Dinner Regions Africa Asia Caucasus Europe and Central Asia ... Donors ICFJ's Staff Kentaro Aragaki, Program Officer. Assists the director of training with the Center's training programs and materials. Responsible for Japanese programs at ICFJ. Previously interned at Asahi Shimbun , a leading Japanese daily, and was a translator coordinator at Edmonds Community College, in Washington state. B.A. in International Studies from American University (Concentration: Politics of Latin America and Asia). Aragaki is fluent in Japanese. karagaki@icfj.org Celia Bhattacharya, Program Officer. Works with the director of science and environmental programs on the development and implementation of workshops, in addition to coordinating a variety of other ICFJ programs throughout the world. Also works as assistant editor for ICFJ's Web site on freedom of expression in the Americas: www.libertad-prensa.org . Previously taught English in Japan. B.A in International Relations and French from Tufts University. M.A. in International Affairs from George Washington University. cbhattacharya@icfj.org

26. Public Journalism Australia | Public Journalism - Power To The People: Public Jo the introduction of public journalism activities (Charity 1995, p. about the benefits and the pitfalls of engaging in public journalism activities. http://www.publicjournalism.qut.edu.au/research/angela2.html

By Angela Romano Queensland University of Technology "People power" has been an important part of journalistic vernacular since the dying days of the Marcos era, when reporters brought the world pictures of Filipino nuns forming human barricades in the path of oncoming tanks and other dramatic images of mass political activism. Journalists are easily enchanted with evidence of people power in foreign contexts, from the Velvet Revolution in the former Czech republic to the anti-Soeharto student demonstrations in Indonesia. The struggle of common people to take control of their lives makes powerful news. However, journalists appear less enraptured by consciousness raising, community building and empowerment at home. They are generally good-natured about promoting anti-AIDS, anti-drink driving, "slip-slop-slap" skin-cancer messages and similar campaigns involving public engagement. But those who work the political, police and other well-worn news beats are more accustomed to remaining detached and 'keeping an arm's length' in the name of objective, impartial reporting. Their maxim seeming to be: "Tell it as it is, and let the chips fall as they may." Early stages of experimentation by the Public Journalism Project, based at the Queensland University of Technology, have shown encouraging responses to attempts to give greater access to the voice of the common people. This project - a collaboration with the Ethnic Communities Council, Australians for Reconciliation Project and Queensland's daily newspaper

27. KU-SH: Courses Offered JOUR 101 Introduction to Journalism (3 credits) Prerequisite NONE Potential computer application relevant to journalism activities in Newspaper, http://www.khazar.org/sdepartments/sh/coffered/jour.shtml

[an error occurred while processing this directive] The School of Engineering and Applied Science The School of Economics and Management The School of Law and Social Sciences The School of Humanities ... Academic Departments Courses Offered Faculty Members The School of Medical Sciences Academic Departments Courses Offered [SH] AMS -American Studies ARAB - Arabic ART - Art AZC - Azerbaijani Culture ... GERM - German JOUR - Journalism LAE - LING - Linguistics MELC - Middle Eastern Literature and Culture MUE - Musical Education ... TNS - Teaching of Natural Sciences JOUR 101: Introduction to Journalism (3 credits) Prerequisite: NONE Nature, functions, and responsibilities of communication media and agencies from professional point of view. News, opinion, entertainment, and persuasion functions; current trends. Specialized communication; aspects of advertising. Study and discussion of the historical, ethical and legal principles of journalism. JOUR 102: History of Journalism (3 credits) Prerequisite: Journalism major or minor Development of newspapers and periodicals from beginnings to present day; rise of radio and television; relation of communications, developments of political, economic, and social trends.

28. Jim Cox, Jr. Foundation As a result of this grant, the James M. Cox Jr. Community Journalism Laboratory of community journalism activities for newspaper, radio and television. http://www.piedmont.edu/masscomm/partners/jimcox.htm

Faculty Technology Facilities Students ... Piedmont Weather Mass Communications: What We Do Lion's Roar Newspaper TV Piedmont WRFP Radio Georgia Public Radio ... Alumni Relations Access: Lion's Roar Newspaper Listen To: WRFP Piedmont College Radio Check Out: Program Schedule for TV Piedmont Partners Alltel Cable Channel 4 CBS Affiliate Channel 32 CNN NewsSource Georgia Assn of Broadcasters ... PBS Honors Department Awards GCPA Awards AJC Image Award GPR Broadcasts Want to earn one credit? Be a deejay Announce sporting events Anchor TV news Write for the newspaper Write for the magazine Make a movie Work on the yearbook Be a talkshow host Produce a TV show Create a Web site See any mass comm professor for details. Home Jim Cox, Jr. Foundation James M. Cox, Jr. Jim Cox Jr. Foundation Grant for Community Journalism F or the past three years the Cox Foundation has provided a significant annual grant to the department to support The Community Journalism Project at Piedmont College.

29. AGRICULTURE JOURNALISM AGRICULTURE JOURNALISM. journalism activities at NCTA. Yearbook staff (writers/photographers/designers). Campus Newsletter. College Public Relations Staff http://ncta.unl.edu/MAJORS/AgBus/agriculture_journalism.htm

AGRICULTURE JOURNALISM Journalism Activities at NCTA: Yearbook staff (writers/photographers/designers) Campus Newsletter College Public Relations Staff Career Opportunities: Newspaper reporter/editor Magazine writer/editor Public Relations coordinator Marketing representative Advertising sales representative Advertising designer Agricultural information specialist Agriculture journalism educator Free-lance writer Web page designer Photojournalist Radio/Television script writer College Core Internship Agribusiness Core Journalism Core ... Agribusiness Electives COLLEGE CORE AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS Department Number Class Hours AIT Introduction to Computers ECN Microeconomics or ECN Macroeconomics MGT Management Concepts COMMUNICATIONS Department Number Class Hours ENG Introduction to Composition or ENG College Composition SPC Sales Communications or SPC Speech LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT Department Number Class Hours HMN The Young Executive PSY Human Relations TOTAL REQUIRED CORE COURSES 18 hours INTERNSHIP Department Number Class Hours ABM Internship AGRIBUSINESS MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS MAJOR CORE Department Number Class Hours ABM Seminar ACT Accounting I BIO Biological Science CHM Agricultural Chemistry MTH College Math Total Required Agribusiness Core JOURNALISM OPTION COURSES Department Number Class Hours ABM Agriculture Issues AIT Graphic Design AIT Web Design AIT Creative Editing/Yearbook AJT Introduction to Mass Media AJT Reporting and News Writing AJT Photography AJT Television Production AJT Public Relations MKT Retail Marketing PSY Learning Communities Total Journalism Option

30. Emory University Journalism Program Tell us about your career and journalism activities on the following form. Let us know how and where to reach you with our news. http://www.journalism.emory.edu/alumni.shtml

Alumni Information Please update your alumni information with our office! The Journalism Program relocated to new offices this year in Callaway S106. Tell us about your career and journalism activities on the following form. Let us know how and where to reach you with our news. And send us ideas and contacts for internships for today's Journalism Program students. Help the next generation of journalists and media professionals launch their careers. Sheila Tefft or mail (Sheila Tefft, Director, Emory University, Journalism Program, S106 Callaway Center, Atlanta, GA 30322). For a list of recent journalism graduates click here Also visit the Emory College alumni information page here

31. New Applied Journalism Degree Offered At Kwantlen Our mission is to produce graduates who bring an exceptional combination of technical and criticalthinking skills to their journalism activities in order http://www.kwantlen.ca/marketing/pr/2001/013101.html

Back To PR Mainpage Back To 2001 PR Page January 31, 2001 New Applied Journalism Degree offered at Kwantlen Richmond, BCKwantlen University College, Canada's largest university college, is proud to announce their new Bachelor of Applied Journalism degree. Students wishing to take Journalism at Kwantlen will now have two choices: the four-year bachelor degree or the two-year diploma. The Bachelor of Applied Journalism is the only undergraduate degree program in Vancouver and surrounding areas. It is a flexible four-year degree program with many options. The program allows students to explore one of four different minors, including Broadcast Journalism in conjunction with BCIT, Public Relations, Print Journalism or an Honours degree. Applications are being accepted now until March 31, 2001 for admission in September 2001. Applicants to the third year of the degree will have to have completed a journalism diploma. "B.C.'s post-secondary institutions are helping students get the courses they need to be successful in their chosen careers," said Cathy McGregor, Minister of Advanced Education, Training and Technology. "These new programs are

32. Center For Community Journalism And Development has won three national awards for its community journalism activities since 1997. as they undertake public journalism activities in the province. http://www.ccjd.org/pj/bandillo.html

HOME ABOUT CCJD PROGRAMS CONTACT US BANDILLO NG PALAWAN Quest for Good Governance and a Green Island Kite Flying Festival for Peace last May 1, 2003 with the Federation of Reporters for Empowerment and Equality (FREE) in Kidapawan City, North Cotabato (Photo by ) Bandillo ng Palawan is a non-government organization that promotes responsible community journalism and engages in public education efforts on environmental issues. The group was organized in 1993 and published the Bandlillo ng Palawan as its flagship project. The magazine was temporarily discontinued in January 2000, but the Foundation continues to publish the weekly Bandillo ng Palawan Edisyong Filipino which was started in 1998. Bandillo has won three national awards for its community journalism activities since 1997. Aside from the publications, Bandillo has also implemented various special projects, including a community-based tourism and protected area in one of the rural barangays of Puerto Princesa. Bandillo has published two books so far — one on Palawan poetry and the other on the Tubbataha Reefs, a World Heritage Site in the Sulu Sea. Since 1998, Bandillo ng Palawan has actively worked with the Evelio B. Javier Foundation (EBJF) in its public journalism project. The group was instrumental in setting up organizational development activities for the Palawan Press Club with the assistance of EBJF, particularly workshops on local governance and media ethics.

33. Medill School Of Journalism He wiill be on leave from it to concentrate on Literary journalism activities across NU. Asst. Prof. Patti Wolter backstopped the publishing and editing http://www.medill.northwestern.edu/journalism/magazine/mags@medill/spring02.html

Site Map Contact Us MAGAZINES@MEDILL June 2002 Spring 2002 Prototype Renew for those with an active interest in refurbishing their living spaces. Aided by ten instructor-professionals, the staff wrote and edited stories, designed and produced a prototype and a web site, conducted a national market research survey and a circulation test, secured ad commitments and devised a five-year business plan. Asst. Prof. Patti Wolter Medill School of Journalism 1845 Sheridan Road Evanston, IL 60208-2101 p-wolter@northwestern.edu Magazine Faculty News Patti will teach Magazine Edit-ing and focus on the Publishing Project, which she will co-direct with program Chair Abe Peck. Magazine News Literary Journalism Notes Nationa Magazine Award-winning writer David Quammen gave the 7th annual Greg Hinderyckx lecture. Quammen, author of The Song of the Dodo and other books, offered an evocative presentation on the difference between travel and tourism.

34. Scholastic Journalism In The News Through high school journalism activities, students experience first hand the protections of the First Amendment. Among students who have taken courses http://www.highschooljournalism.org/Generic/Generic.cfm?mode=0&newsid=245&id=65

35. Charles Levendosky's Bio journalism activities 1997 Delegate to the First Amendment Congress, Washington, DC 1995 Created and edits the Casper Star-Tribune s First Amendment Web http://fact.trib.com/1st.leven.bio.html

Biographical Sketch Updated November 22, 2003 Charles Levendosky is the editorial page editor, columnist, creator and editor of the Casper Star-Tribune's First Amendment Web Site (FACT). He is available for speaking engagements. Newspapers Where Columns Have Appeared Secured a spot on The New York Times wire service, 1995. Columns have appeared in more than 225 newspapers, including: Arizona Republic, Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Baltimore Sun, Boston Globe, Dayton Daily News, Denver Post, Des Moines Register, Deseret News, Flint Journal, Fort Worth Star-Telegram, Kansas City Star, Los Angeles Times, Miami Herald, Milwaukee Journal Sentinal, Nando Times, Orange County Register, Oregonian, Rocky Mountain News, Albuquerque Tribune, San Diego Union Tribune, San Francisco Chronicle, Seattle Times, Wichita Eagle, Hartford Courant, and International Herald Tribune. Columns Reprinted in Books Criminal Justice: Opposing Viewpoints, ed.Tamara L. Roleff, Greenhaven Press, 2003 At Issue: Should There Be Limits to Free Speech? ed. Laura K. Egendorf, Opposing Viewpoints Series, Greenhaven Press, 2003

36. Society Of Professional Journalists to international journalists and individuals associated with international journalism activities to come to a reception at the 1998 convention. http://www.spj.org/ijc/report1998.htm

IJC 1998 Annual Report International Journalism History Submitted by : Committee Chair Lillian Lodge Kopenhaver 1. International Journalism Groups : The International Journalism committee reaffirmed its goal to continue its work in establishing partnerships and creative efforts with journalists around the world and in building alliances with journalism associations in other countries. The International Journalism Groups Subcommittee continues its ongoing project to compile a list of associations and then send these groups information about SPJ to open up lines of communication. Through this venue, contact was made with William E. Porter, chairman of the Advisory Council of the International Communications Forum, Le Touquet, France. He will be part of the IJC's program at the Los Angeles convention. 2. Press Freedom Network

37. Institutes & Centers : Birzeit University : Palestine : Birzeit University : Pal In 1993, the University began to expand its journalism activities substantially. The Center s subsequent development into a fullfledged Institute with five http://www.birzeit.edu/centers/media

Search: About BZU Admission Academics Overview ... Birzeit Information Technology Unit Media Institute Acting Director: Arif Hijawi Tel.: 02-2982970 Fax: 02-2982180 E-mail: bzumedia@birzeit.edu Web: http://home.birzeit.edu/media/ The Media Institute has developed an exceptional reputation for its capacity to enhance its academic programs with practical applications, the result of which are the Journalist students' newspaper and the Birzeit radio station which broadcasts programs developed and administered by students of the program. The University station is the only one of its kind in the region which broadcasts to the local community serving educational and professional training purposes simultaneously. In September 1999, the Media Institute completed construction of new facilities to further strengthen its provision of education and training, and the production of the student newspaper and broadcast programs. The new facilities also include a fully equipped TV Training Unit. The TV unit began conducting training courses in November 2000, towards the eventual development of a complete undergraduate program in the field. The Media Institute has established and is continuously developing relations with various media institutes and organizations and carrying out joint cooperative programs to enhance its education and training programs.

38. Prominent Alumni--Part 2 Here he was active in student journalism activities, serving as president of the Journalism Society, in the Air Force ROTCwhere he was selected as Wing http://web.utk.edu/~utkhist/alum2.html

Prominent Alumni: Part II In the United States, the Pulitzer Prizes are among the most highly acclaimed forms of recognition for those in the fields of journalism and letters. The monetary value of the awards is slightsome $3,000 currentlybut the prestige value is incalculable. The awards were initiated by the publisher Joseph Pulitzer (1847-1911), who sought to honor outstanding achievement in journalism and in drama, poetry, history, biography, fiction, and general non-fiction. The funds come from Pulitzer's legacy of some $2,000,000, and the prizes were first awarded in 1917. Columbia University's School of Journalism administers the prizes, and winners are selected by an advisory board based upon recommendations from juries of specialists in each field. The awards are formally conferred by the trustees of Columbia University. During its first seventy-five years, 1,056 Pulitzer Prizes have been awarded: 617 in journalism, 439 in letters and music. A Pulitzer has been said to be a "passport to the unalloyed glory of an instantly recognizable byline" for a reporter or "a can t miss best seller" for an author. For a prize-winning composer, a Pulitzer is said to open doors: "It has a quality of catching other people's attention in a way no other prize in music does," in the view of one winner. Russell Baker, the well-known columnist for the New York Times has stated that the prizes have endured "because they stood for something more than fame and fortune."

39. Announcements except for its activities carried on in the course of journalism. exempt from complying with the Privacy Act in relation to journalism activities. http://www.fxj.com.au/ffxprivacy.htm

Latest announcements from John Fairfax Holdings Limited ACN 008 663 161 PRIVACY POLICIES Your privacy is important Fairfax is bound by the National Privacy Principles contained in the Commonwealth Privacy Act, except for its activities carried on in the course of journalism. Fairfax is exempt from complying with the Privacy Act in relation to journalism activities. Fairfax has, however, publicly committed to complying with the Australian Press Council Privacy Standards for the use of personal information in the course of journalism. What kind of personal information does Fairfax collect and how does Fairfax collect it? Fairfax collects personal information from a variety of sources, including from members of the public, advertisers, prospective employees, newsagents, mailing lists, recruitment agencies, contractors and business partners. In general, the personal information Fairfax collects includes (but is not limited to) name, address, contact details, gender, occupation, in some cases membership of professional associations and, where relevant, financial information, including credit card information, banking details and income information. Where Fairfax enters into a transaction with an individual, Fairfax may collect other types of personal information, depending on the nature of the transaction. Fairfax will generally state the specific purposes for which this personal information will be used and to whom it may be disclosed, other than as set out in this policy.

40. Announcements except for its activities carried on in the course of journalism. f2 is Act in relation to its journalism activities. f2 has publicly committed to http://www.fxj.com.au/f2privacy.htm

Latest announcements from John Fairfax Holdings Limited ACN 008 663 161 PRIVACY POLICIES This policy sets out how f2 uses your personal information and explains: What kind of personal information f2 collects and how it is collected How f2 uses the information you provide Disclosure How f2 treats sensitive information Management and security of personal information Updating personal information Seeking access to the personal information f2 holds about you How to contact f2 f2 is bound by the National Privacy Principles contained in the Commonwealth Privacy Act, except for its activities carried on in the course of journalism. f2 is exempt from complying with the Privacy Act in relation to its journalism activities. f2 has publicly committed to complying with the Australian Press Council Privacy Standards for the use of personal information in the course of journalism. What kind of personal information f2 collects and how it is collected f2 collects personal information from a variety of sources, including from members of the public, advertisers, prospective employees, mailing lists, recruitment agencies, contractors and business partners. In general, the personal information f2 collects includes (but is not limited to) name, address, contact details, gender, occupation, in some cases membership of professional associations and, where relevant, financial information, including credit card information, banking details and income information.

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