Media Plan Institute-Sarajevo
Philippine Center for Investigative Journalism
Reporters Without Borders
UNESCO
For information about this publication, contact Media Plan Institute: mediaplan.ba/en/inc/vijesti.asp?vijestID=27.
The Media Plan Institute-Sarajevo has published a new book that looks at critical problems facing media in the Balkans. “The Stumbling of the Media in Times of Transition” is a collection of analytical papers that focus on three key issues: economic pressures on media, defamation and libel, and hate speech. It is intended to help journalists, media professionals and scholars interested in the history of media independence in the region.
The Media Plan Institute published the book as part of project by the South East European Network for the Professionalization of the Media (SEENPM). The network is a regional association of media organizations and institutes that specialize in journalism education, media research and media production.
All the articles in the book are also available from Media Online (mediaonline.ba/) – an Internet journal that looks at the media situation in Southeast Europe. BCDJC launched the helpline with support from the Danish embassy in Dhaka.
The Media Plan Institute-Sarajevo has published a new book that looks at critical problems facing media in the Balkans. “The Stumbling of the Media in Times of Transition” is a collection of analytical papers that focus on three key issues: economic pressures on media, defamation and libel, and hate speech. It is intended to help journalists, media professionals and scholars interested in the history of media independence in the region.
The Media Plan Institute published the book as part of project by the South East European Network for the Professionalization of the Media (SEENPM). The network is a regional association of media organizations and institutes that specialize in journalism education, media research and media production.
All the articles in the book are also available from Media Online (mediaonline.ba/) – an Internet journal that looks at the media situation in Southeast Europe. BCDJC launched the helpline with support from the Danish embassy in Dhaka.
To download this publication, contact PCIJ directly at: pcij.org/training/ijcourse.html.
Investigative journalism training materials are now available online. Selected materials from a recent investigative journalism course for Southeast Asian journalists include descriptions and tip sheets on investigative journalism and how to investigate corruption, local budgets, environmental issues and ethnic conflicts. The documents are available in either Microsoft Word or Rich Text formats.
The resources were used as part of the "Investigative Journalism Course for Southeast Asian Journalists," organized by the Philippine Center for Investigative Journalism (PCIJ) in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, from July 28 to August 1. For more information, visit pcij.org/.
Investigative journalism training materials are now available online. Selected materials from a recent investigative journalism course for Southeast Asian journalists include descriptions and tip sheets on investigative journalism and how to investigate corruption, local budgets, environmental issues and ethnic conflicts. The documents are available in either Microsoft Word or Rich Text formats.
The resources were used as part of the "Investigative Journalism Course for Southeast Asian Journalists," organized by the Philippine Center for Investigative Journalism (PCIJ) in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, from July 28 to August 1. For more information, visit pcij.org/.
To download this publication, contact RWB directly.
Reporters Without Borders
5, rue Geoffroy-Marie
75009 Paris, France
E-mail: rsf@rsf.org
Practical Guide for Journalists is intended to provide guidelines for journalists conducting investigations into violations of freedom of expression and freedom of the press. It includes chapters on the basic documents on the principle of press freedom, documents on professional ethics, guidelines for journalists who investigate human rights violations, procedures for protecting journalists, and guidelines for writing reports on investigations. The guide also discusses relations with the International Committee of the Red Cross and non-governmental organizations defending human rights and press freedom. For a copy of the guide in PDF format, visit the RWB Web site at: rsf.fr/IMG/doc-1353.pdf
Reporters Without Borders
5, rue Geoffroy-Marie
75009 Paris, France
E-mail: rsf@rsf.org
Practical Guide for Journalists is intended to provide guidelines for journalists conducting investigations into violations of freedom of expression and freedom of the press. It includes chapters on the basic documents on the principle of press freedom, documents on professional ethics, guidelines for journalists who investigate human rights violations, procedures for protecting journalists, and guidelines for writing reports on investigations. The guide also discusses relations with the International Committee of the Red Cross and non-governmental organizations defending human rights and press freedom. For a copy of the guide in PDF format, visit the RWB Web site at: rsf.fr/IMG/doc-1353.pdf
To download a free copy of this publication, visit the UNESCO Web site
at: tinyurl.com/aod84. To receive a free hard copy or CD-Rom,
contact h.padhy@unesco.org.
A new handbook "The Net for Journalists" offers tips on how journalists in developing countries can make better use of the Internet. The guide is available free online. British journalist and consultant Martin Huckerby wrote the handbook to help colleagues take full advantage of the Internet and avoid common mistakes.
UNESCO published the guide in cooperation with the Commonwealth Broadcasting Association and the Thomson Foundation. The organizations hope the handbook will help journalists in developing countries use free information published online to improve local coverage and promote pluralistic media.
A new handbook "The Net for Journalists" offers tips on how journalists in developing countries can make better use of the Internet. The guide is available free online. British journalist and consultant Martin Huckerby wrote the handbook to help colleagues take full advantage of the Internet and avoid common mistakes.
UNESCO published the guide in cooperation with the Commonwealth Broadcasting Association and the Thomson Foundation. The organizations hope the handbook will help journalists in developing countries use free information published online to improve local coverage and promote pluralistic media.