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2006-2007 Impact Report
INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S MEDIA FOUNDATION The Global Network for Women in the News Media 2006–2007 Annual Report From the IWMF Executive Director and Co-Chairs March 2008 Dear Friends and Supporters, As a global network the IWMF supports women journalists throughout the world by honoring their courage, cultivating their leadership skills, and joining with them to pioneer change in the news media. Our global commitment is reflected in the activities documented in this annual report. In 2006-2007 we celebrated the bravery of Courage in Journalism honorees from China, the United States, Lebanon and Mexico. We sponsored an Iraqi journalist on a fellowship that placed her in newsrooms with American counterparts in Boston and New York City. In the summer we convened journalists and top media managers from 14 African countries in Johannesburg to examine best practices for increasing and improving reporting on HIV/AIDS, TB and malaria. On the other side of the world in Chicago we simultaneously operated our annual Leadership Institute for Women Journalists, training mid-career journlists in skills needed to advance in the newsroom. These initiatives were carried out in the belief that strong participation by women in the news media is a crucial part of creating and maintaining freedom of the press. Because our mission is as relevant as ever, we also prepared for the future. We welcomed a cohort of new international members to the IWMF’s governing board. We geared up for the launch of leadership training for women journalists from former Soviet republics. And we added a major new journalism training inititiative on agriculture and women in Africa to our agenda. -
ABSTRACT Stereotypes of Asians and Asian Americans in the U.S. Media
ABSTRACT Stereotypes of Asians and Asian Americans in the U.S. Media: Appearance, Disappearance, and Assimilation Yueqin Yang, M.A. Mentor: Douglas R. Ferdon, Jr., Ph.D. This thesis commits to highlighting major stereotypes concerning Asians and Asian Americans found in the U.S. media, the “Yellow Peril,” the perpetual foreigner, the model minority, and problematic representations of gender and sexuality. In the U.S. media, Asians and Asian Americans are greatly underrepresented. Acting roles that are granted to them in television series, films, and shows usually consist of stereotyped characters. It is unacceptable to socialize such stereotypes, for the media play a significant role of education and social networking which help people understand themselves and their relation with others. Within the limited pages of the thesis, I devote to exploring such labels as the “Yellow Peril,” perpetual foreigner, the model minority, the emasculated Asian male and the hyper-sexualized Asian female in the U.S. media. In doing so I hope to promote awareness of such typecasts by white dominant culture and society to ethnic minorities in the U.S. Stereotypes of Asians and Asian Americans in the U.S. Media: Appearance, Disappearance, and Assimilation by Yueqin Yang, B.A. A Thesis Approved by the Department of American Studies ___________________________________ Douglas R. Ferdon, Jr., Ph.D., Chairperson Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Baylor University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts Approved by the Thesis Committee ___________________________________ Douglas R. Ferdon, Jr., Ph.D., Chairperson ___________________________________ James M. SoRelle, Ph.D. ___________________________________ Xin Wang, Ph.D. -
Nailing an Exclusive Interview in Prime Time
The Business of Getting “The Get”: Nailing an Exclusive Interview in Prime Time by Connie Chung The Joan Shorenstein Center I PRESS POLITICS Discussion Paper D-28 April 1998 IIPUBLIC POLICY Harvard University John F. Kennedy School of Government The Business of Getting “The Get” Nailing an Exclusive Interview in Prime Time by Connie Chung Discussion Paper D-28 April 1998 INTRODUCTION In “The Business of Getting ‘The Get’,” TV to recover a sense of lost balance and integrity news veteran Connie Chung has given us a dra- that appears to trouble as many news profes- matic—and powerfully informative—insider’s sionals as it does, and, to judge by polls, the account of a driving, indeed sometimes defining, American news audience. force in modern television news: the celebrity One may agree or disagree with all or part interview. of her conclusion; what is not disputable is that The celebrity may be well established or Chung has provided us in this paper with a an overnight sensation; the distinction barely nuanced and provocatively insightful view into matters in the relentless hunger of a Nielsen- the world of journalism at the end of the 20th driven industry that many charge has too often century, and one of the main pressures which in recent years crossed over the line between drive it as a commercial medium, whether print “news” and “entertainment.” or broadcast. One may lament the world it Chung focuses her study on how, in early reveals; one may appreciate the frankness with 1997, retired Army Sergeant Major Brenda which it is portrayed; one may embrace or reject Hoster came to accuse the Army’s top enlisted the conclusions and recommendations Chung man, Sergeant Major Gene McKinney—and the has given us. -
New York Intelligence!
NEW YORK INTELLIGENCE! TIME/ LIFE ROB PETER 50 `Assassins' Probe Media Monitor: Gets Prime Time Quick Takes The "unanswered" ques- • Bob Schieffer, the CBS fions in the assassinations of White House correspondent, John F. Kennedy, Robert grew up in the shadow of Kennedy, Martin Luther King his brother Tom, who serves Jr., and the attempted assas- in the Texas legislature. That sination of George Wallace used to bother Bob, but no will be examined in a CBS more—thanks to Bill Small, News report that may pre- the CBS News executive who empt most of the network's assigned him to the White nighttime schedule on No- House. As Bob Schieffer puts vember 20. According to Les it, "I used to be Tom Schief- Midgley, executive producer fer's brother, but Bill Small of "The Assassins," what is gave me my own identity. currently being checked out Now I'm Dan Rather's re- includes: placement." Brother Tom is • The possibility of a a man with a sense of hu- "second Oswald" firing at mor, too. He recently per- Bouton as Maverick: Will television get a hit off him? J.F.K., as well as the first suaded a waitress in Vail, Oswald's CIA connections. Colorado, where the presi- Winding Up for a TV Pitch: • The discrepancies in the dent was vacationing, to go R.F.K. shooting account, up to Bob and ask, "Haven't Hometown Boy's New Stuff such as the powder burns on I seen you on TV?" Bob said Jim Bouton says he isn't just collecting material for an- Kennedy vs. -
Famous Journalist Research Project
Famous Journalist Research Project Name:____________________________ The Assignment: You will research a famous journalist and present to the class your findings. You will introduce the journalist, describe his/her major accomplishments, why he/she is famous, how he/she got his/her start in journalism, pertinent personal information, and be able answer any questions from the journalism class. You should make yourself an "expert" on this person. You should know more about the person than you actually present. You will need to gather your information from a wide variety of sources: Internet, TV, magazines, newspapers, etc. You must include a list of all sources you consult. For modern day journalists, you MUST read/watch something they have done. (ie. If you were presenting on Barbara Walters, then you must actually watch at least one interview/story she has done, or a portion of one, if an entire story isn't available. If you choose a writer, then you must read at least ONE article written by that person.) Source Ideas: Biography.com, ABC, CBS, NBC, FOX, CNN or any news websites. NO WIKIPEDIA! The Presentation: You may be as creative as you wish to be. You may use note cards or you may memorize your presentation. You must have at least ONE visual!! Any visual must include information as well as be creative. Some possibilities include dressing as the character (if they have a distinctive way of dressing) & performing in first person (imitating the journalist), creating a video, PowerPoint or make a poster of the journalist’s life, a photo album, a smore, or something else! The main idea: Be creative as well as informative. -
By Barrie Dunsmor E PRESS POLITICS PUBLIC POLICY
THE NEXT WAR: LIVE? by Barrie Dunsmor e The Joan Shorenstein Center PRESS POLITICS Discussion Paper D-22 March 1996 PUBLIC POLICY Harvard University John F. Kennedy School of Government Barrie Dunsmore 35 INTRODUCTION “Live” coverage is no longer a technological recognition that their effort, while sincere and marvel, though networks still rush to superim- determined, may fail. And so they “negotiate.” pose the word “live” over their coverage of a They say they respect each other’s needs. They Presidential news conference, a Congressional are sensitive to the awesome power of public hearing or the latest installment of the O.J. opinion in the age of television, faxes, cellular Simpson saga. Indeed, “live” coverage has been phones and other such miracles of communica- an option, though at the beginning an awkward tion. They are aware that any agreement and costly one, since the political conventions of reached in an atmosphere of peace may quickly 1948 and 1952. Over the years, as cameras have collapse in the pressures of war. become smaller, satellites more sophisticated, Neither side has to be reminded that the and the world more “digitalized,” costs have precedent for “live” coverage of war has been set. dropped dramatically, and many news events are Twice already, during the Persian Gulf War of now covered “live” routinely—except for the 1990-91, network correspondents reported “live” coverage of war. Yet, even here, too, it seems to from the Kuwaiti front—Forrest Sawyer for ABC be only a matter of time before anchors intro- News and Bob McKeowan for CBS News. -
J366E HISTORY of JOURNALISM University of Texas School of Journalism Fall Semester 2010
J366E HISTORY OF JOURNALISM University of Texas School of Journalism Fall Semester 2010 Instructor: Dr. Tom Johnson Office: CMA 5.155 Phone: 232-3831 email: [email protected] Office Hours: TTH 1-3:30, by appointment and when you least expect it Class Time: 3:30-5 Tuesday and Thursday, CMA 5.136 REQUIRED READINGS Wm David Sloan, The Media in America: A History (7th Edition). Reading packet: available on library reserve website (see separate sheet for instructions) COURSE DESCRIPTION Development of the mass media; social, economic, and political factors that have contributed to changes in the press. Three lecture hours a week for one semester. Prerequisite: Upper-division standing and a major in journalism, or consent of instructor. OBJECTIVES J 366E will trace the development of American media with an emphasis on cultural, technological and economic backgrounds of press development. To put it more simply, this course will examine the historic relationship between American society and the media. An underlying assumption of this class is that the content and values of the media have been greatly influenced by changes in society over the last 300 years. Conversely, the media have helped shape our society. More specifically, this course will: 1. Examine how journalistic values such as objectivity have evolved. 2. Explain how the media influenced society and how society influenced the media during different periods of our nation's history. 3. Examine who controlled the media at different periods of time, how that control was exercised and how that control influenced media content. 4. Investigate the relationship between the public and the media during different periods of time. -
Theire Journal
CONTENTSFEATURES THE IRE JOURNAL TABLE OF CONTENTS 21 TRAFFIC STOPS Justice for sale as police downgrade JULY/AUGUST 2005 violations in return for ‘donations’ 4 Culture critical By Clark Kauffman for investigative reporting The Des Moines Register By Brant Houston, IRE 6 Denver conference features 22- 30 BLOODY SUNDAYS candid, emotional Dan Rather Analysis finds NFL injuries worse By The IRE Journal after rule changes to energize game By Carl Prine 8 IRE CELEBRATES 30 YEARS! Pittsburgh Tribune-Review Vision continues to be upheld through members, board, staff HORSE TRACK INJURIES By Steve Weinberg Health privacy laws help The IRE Journal trainers hide lack of coverage for workers 14 Investigative journalism on radio: By Janet Patton Brilliant sparks promising Lexington (Ky.) Herald-Leader By Amanda Buck The IRE Journal STEROID SALES Illegal drugs obtained on eBay 17 JAILHOUSE TALK despite site’s security measures Phone companies, counties earn millions By Mike Brunker through unregulated rates for inmate calls MSNBC.com By Kim Curtis and Bob Porterfield The Associated Press 31 INSIDE DEAL 18 FUGITIVE CAPTURE Reporting leads to charges against mayor, associates Electronic documents help reporter in plan to profit from redevelopment of industrial site track killer, 15 years after prison escape By Peter Panepento and Kevin Flowers Erie (Pa.) Times-News By Linda J. Johnson Lexington (Ky.) Herald-Leader 32 SEX SCANDAL 19 BLOG ALERT Rumors, document hints, interviews Battalion of citizen investigative reporters lead to long-held secret about former governor cannot be ignored by mainstream media By Nigel Jaquiss Willamette Week (Portland, Ore.) By Michelle Dammon Loyalka The IRE Journal 34 BOND DEALS Despite campaign reform, municipal bonding still tends to follow campaign contributions By David Dietz ABOUT THE COVER Bloomberg Markets The cost of competition photos from the Lexington 35 RECORD DECEIT State passes sweeping ethics reform Herald-Leader and the after legislator concocts stories, documents Pittsburgh Tribune-Review. -
Statutes and Rules Affecting Local Programming on Broadcast, Cable, and Satellite Television
“Localism”: Statutes and Rules Affecting Local Programming on Broadcast, Cable, and Satellite Television -name redacted- Specialist in Telecommunications Policy January 9, 2008 Congressional Research Service 7-.... www.crs.gov RL32641 CRS Report for Congress Prepared for Members and Committees of Congress “Localism”: Statutes and Rules Affecting Local Programming Summary Most broadcast television stations’ viewing areas extend far beyond the borders of their city of license, and in many cases extend beyond state borders. Under existing FCC rules, which are intended to foster “localism,” the licensee’s explicit public interest obligation is limited to serving the needs and interests of viewers within the city of license. Yet, in many cases, the population residing in the city of license is only a small proportion of the total population receiving the station’s signal. Hundreds of thousands of television households in New Jersey (outside New York City and Philadelphia), Delaware (outside Philadelphia), western Connecticut (outside New York City), New Hampshire (outside Boston), Kansas (outside Kansas City, Missouri), Indiana (outside Chicago), Illinois (outside St. Louis), and Kentucky (outside Cincinnati) have little or no access to broadcast television stations with city of license in their own state. The same holds true for several rural states—including Idaho, Arkansas, and especially Wyoming, where 54.55% of television households are located in television markets outside the state. Although market forces often provide broadcasters the incentive to be responsive to their entire serving area, that is not always the case. This report provides, for each state, detailed county-by-county data on the percentage of television households located in television markets outside the state and whether there are any in-state stations serving those households. -
Is Retransmission Consent Still Needed in 2016: a Look at Regulation, Consumers, Technology and Profit
Is Retransmission Consent Still Needed in 2016: A Look at Regulation, Consumers, Technology and Profit A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of Drexel University by Chelsea A O’Rourke in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Television Management August 2016 © Copyright 2016 Chelsea A. O’Rourke. All Rights Reserved. i Acknowledgments I would like to thank all my advisors and colleagues at Drexel University. Mary Cavallaro my advisor, Al Tedesco, Philip Salas thanks for helping to counseling me through this processes. Dave Culver, not only my boss, but my mentor and friend. In addition to so many more people at Drexel. Thanks to my family who never questioned helping in whatever ways they could. Thanks to my husband Mike, daughter Melanie and the baby growing now to add a little time pressure to complete this paper, thank you. To my Mother and Father, without your support encouragement and help, this would not have been possible. Thanks to all of my family both nuclear and married into. The people involved in the broadcast, MVPD and on-line television industry, I’m always impressed with the willingness to chat with anyone who picks up the phone. ii Table of Contents List of Tables ..................................................................................................................... iii List of Figures ..................................................................................................................... v Abstract ............................................................................................................................. -
The Future of Municipal Regulation of Cable Television: Plugged in Or Tuned Out?, 15 Loy
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal Volume 15 Article 3 Issue 1 Fall 1983 1983 The uturF e of Municipal Regulation of Cable Television: Plugged In or Tuned Out? Fredric D. Tannenbaum Assistant Attorney General of Illinois, Civil Appeals Division Follow this and additional works at: http://lawecommons.luc.edu/luclj Part of the Communications Law Commons Recommended Citation Fredric D. Tannenbaum, The Future of Municipal Regulation of Cable Television: Plugged In or Tuned Out?, 15 Loy. U. Chi. L. J. 33 (1983). Available at: http://lawecommons.luc.edu/luclj/vol15/iss1/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by LAW eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Loyola University Chicago Law Journal by an authorized administrator of LAW eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Future of Municipal Regulation of Cable Television: Plugged In or Tuned Out? FredricD. Tannenbaum* INTRODUCTION The cable television' industry is subject to a maze of concur- rent federal, state and local regulation. 2 The federal government, through the Federal Communications Commission ("FCC"),:' ac- tively regulates the cable television industry and establishes guidelines for the regulation of cable television by state and local authorities. The State of Illinois, through the Illinois Commerce Commission ("ICC"), initially asserted direct jurisdiction over cable television franchises. 4 A decision of the Illinois Supreme Court,5 however, has relegated the ICC to indirect regulation. Illinois municipalities have statutory authority to license, fran- chise and tax cable television companies. 6 However, two recent *Assistant Attorney General of Illinois, Civil Appeals Division, formerly in the Public Utilities Division; B.A. -
A 59-Year Family Tradition Walls Further Strain School's the Kent County 4-H Youth Fair Opened Monday by Thad Kraus H
250 too Y The Lowell Ledger Volume 17, Issue 39 Serving Lowell Area Readers Since 1893 Wednesday, August 11,1993 Cracked cafeteria A 59-year family tradition walls further strain school's The Kent County 4-H Youth Fair opened Monday By Thad Kraus H. The 4-H Fair represented the hands. The 4-H Extension financial picture Lowell Ledger Editor Learning Center represented the head, volunteers represented For 59 years it's been a family tradition. Grandparents, the heart, with funds going toward volunteer training and parents and children, who have spent the youthful years of recognition, and help was represented by campaign expenses their lives participating in 4-H, gathered for the tradition- rich and program development opening ceremonies Monday night. "Need will determine where the funds are distributed to," The head, heart, hands and health of the Kent County 4-H Smith said. were all nourished by the early, successful work of the first The Kent County 4-H Youth Fair's opening ceremonies annual 4-H Fund Raising Committee. were highhghted by the coronation of its 1993 Youth Fair Rob Woodrick, Vice President of D&W and a member of Queen and Court. the first annual 4-H Fund Raising Committee in Kent County, Renee Nugent was crowned the 1993 Fair Queen. Mem- presented Ron Wenger, President of the Kent County Youth bers of her court were Rebecca Oliver, Lori Van Otteren and Agricultural Association with a check for $8,000 Monday Jennifer Brown. night during the opening ceremonies. A touching tribute to the late Congressman, Paul Henry, "The money will all be put back into the Fair so it can was presented by Kent County Extension Director Dr.