A U Thorit Arianism

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

A U Thorit Arianism CENTER FOR MEDIA AT RISK CCENTENTER FFOROR AUTHORITARIANISM: ANNUAL SYMPOSIUM MEDIA POWER/RESISTANCE DECEMBER 6, 2019 @R@RISKISK DECEMBER 6, 2019 10:00-10:30AM BREAKFAST 10:30-10:45AM INTRODUCTION John L. Jackson, Jr., Walter H. Annenberg Dean Barbie Zelizer, Center for Media at Risk Director CENTER FOR MEDIA AT RISK AUTHORITARIANISM: We are in uncharted waters. Political intimidation 10:45-12:15PM PANEL ONE: REPRESSION threatens media practitioners worldwide, and POWER/RESISTANCE MODERATOR: Federico Finchelstein: Populism, Fascism disinformation campaigns destabilize public trust. François and the New Media Landscape The Center for Media at Risk offers the chance How do the media operate in authoritarian Heinderyckx Maryam Al-Khawaja: Media In Times of to strategize in response to threatening political Revolution conditions. Knowing how media practitioners work states? What obstructs and constrains Cas Mudde: The Media and Populism: under authoritarian regimes and circumstances of autonomous media practice? What makes A Complex Relationship creeping authoritarianism can help free/defend/ empower/protect/save the media. resistance among media practitioners possible? 12:15-1:30PM LUNCH This symposium will address the many shapes 1:30-3:00PM PANEL TWO: COMPLICITY of global authoritarianism as it impedes the MODERATOR: Jan-Werner Mueller: On the Populist Art of ANNENBERG SCHOOL FOR COMMUNICATION Natalia Governance 3620 Walnut Street media, consider forms of resistance common to Roudakova Philadelphia, PA 19104 Melissa Chan: China’s Media Strategy: media practitioners and ponder media futures Legitimate Soft Power Campaigns or Influence Operations? amidst rising authoritarian trends. With an eye to DIRECTOR: Barbie Zelizer Keith Gessen: Against “Authoritarianism”: clarifying the devices by which authoritarianism A Critique of the Concept of Being “Unfree” CENTER COORDINATOR: Emily Plowman ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT: Joanna Birkner leaves its stamp, this symposium aims to 3:00-3:15PM REFRESHMENTS illuminate how the media might position 3:15-4:45PM PANEL THREE: DEFIANCE EMAIL: [email protected] themselves more productively in the power/ MODERATOR: Elizabeth Jelin: Communication Strategies VISIT: www.ASCmediarisk.org Silvio of Popular Movements as Resistance and CALL: 215-746-2874 resistance nexus. Waisbord Defiance TWEET: @ASCmediarisk Farida Nabourema: Citizen Journalism: A Response to Media Coercion Under Authoritarian Regimes CCENTENTER FFOROR Maria Ressa: Fighting Back with Data MEDIA 4:45-5:00PM CLOSING @R@RISKISK 5:00-6:30PM RECEPTION AUTHORITARIANISM: AUTHORITARIANISM: POWER/RESISTANCE MARYAM AL-KHAWAJA FRANÇOIS HEINDERYCKX JAN-WERNER MUELLER NATALIA ROUDAKOVA Media in Times of Revolution Moderator, Université libre de Bruxelles (ULB) On the Populist Art of Governance Moderator, Center for Media at Risk Visiting Scholar Al-Khawaja is a Bahraini Woman Human Rights Defender. Heinderyckx teaches media sociology and political Jan-Werner Mueller is Professor of Political Theory at Fall 2019 She is on the Board of the International Service for Human communication and is currently visiting at Columbia University Princeton University. His publications include What is Roudakova is a cultural anthropologist working in the Rights, global civil society alliance CIVICUS and the Urgent Graduate School of Journalism. His research interests include Populism?, which has been translated into 25 languages, fields of political communication, journalism and media Action Fund. Al-Khawaja played an instrumental role in journalism and news media, political communication, Constitutional Patriotism and A Dangerous Mind: Carl studies with a broad international research and teaching the democratic protests taking place in Bahrain’s Pearl audience studies and media literacy. He was among the Schmitt in Post-War European Thought. He contributes to the profile. Her award-winning book Losing Pravda: Ethics Roundabout in February 2011, which triggered a government response founding members of the European Communication Research and London Review of Books, The Guardian, Foreign Affairs and The New York and the Press in Post-Truth Russia examines the professional unraveling of widespread extra-judicial killings, arrests and torture. She has been Education Association (ECREA) in 2005 and was the President of ECREA from Times, among other outlets. His new book is called Democracy Rules. of journalism in Russia during the 1990s and 2000s and its societal subjected to assault, threats, defamation campaigns, imprisonment its creation until 2012. He was also the 2013-2014 President of the International ramifications by illuminating the historical and cultural emergence and an unfair trial over her human rights work. Al-Khawaja has received Communication Association (ICA). He is a member of the advisory or editorial FARIDA NABOUREMA of “fake news,” disinformation (kompromat) and general distrust in numerous awards for her human rights work, including the Rafto Prize, boards of a dozen international academic journals. @FHeinderyckx Citizen Journalism: A Response to Media Coercion Under politics and public life. Roudakova’s new research is focused on the and was nominated for the Nobel Prize along with her sister Zainab and Authoritarian Regimes phenomenology of news perception in the digital age. Specifically, she imprisoned father Abdul-Hadi. @MARYAMALKHAWAJA JOHN L. JACKSON, JR. Nabourema is a political activist, blogger and writer known as is studying how young adults in Russia perceive and practice news, and Walter H. Annenberg Dean, Annenberg School for an unequivocal voice for Togo’s pro-democracy movement. how news is made meaningful in their everyday lives. @roudakova MELISSA CHAN Communication She serves as the Executive Director of the Togolese Civil China’s Media Strategy: Legitimate Soft Power Jackson is the Walter H. Annenberg Dean of the Annenberg League, an NGO that promotes democracy and rule of law SILVIO WAISBORD Campaigns or Influence Operations? School for Communication and Richard Perry University in Togo. In 2011, Nabourema founded the Faure Must Go movement, which Moderator, Center for Media at Risk Visiting Scholar Chan is a national and foreign affairs reporter based Professor at the University of Pennsylvania. He is the author organized Togolese youths to stand against the dictatorial regime of the Spring 2020 between Berlin and Los Angeles. She is a collaborator with of several books and is also editor of Social Policy and Social Gnassingbe, the oldest military regime in Africa. In 2019, she was nominated Waisbord is Professor in the School of Media and Public the Global Reporting Centre and an editor and presenter Justice (2016), distributed by the University of Pennsylvania for the list of 100 Most Influential African Women. Her work for democracy Affairs at George Washington University. He is the author/ for the Asia news program of the German broadcaster Press. An urban researcher, media ethnographer, anthropologist of religion and human rights has appeared on CNN and in Time. Nabourema currently editor of 16 books, as well as journal articles, book chapters Deutsche Welle. Previously, she spent a year working with The New York and theorist of race/ethnicity, Jackson’s work also critically explores how film works as the Engagement and Collaboration Coordinator of Africans Rising, and newspaper columns on journalism, politics and social Times on projects focusing on technology, democracy and global affairs and other non-traditional or multi-modal formats can be most effectively a pan-African movement which supports citizen movements through change. He is the former Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Communication and how these forces impact ordinary people. Chan served as Al Jazeera utilized in specifically scholarly research projects. @johnljacksonjr nonviolent civic action. @Farida_N and the International Journal of Press/Politics. He has lectured and English’s China correspondent for five years before her expulsion from worked in more than 30 countries in the Americas, Europe, Asia and the country in 2012 over the channel’s coverage. She has reported from ELIZABETH JELIN MARIA RESSA Africa. A Fellow of the International Communication Association, he has around the world, including Cuba, North Korea, Mongolia and Gaza. Communication Strategies of Popular Movements as Fighting Back with Data served on the Advisory Board of the Latin American program of Open @melissakchan Resistance and Defiance Ressa has been a journalist in Asia for more than 30 years. Society Foundations. @silviowaisbord Jelin is an Argentine sociologist engaged in research in the She was CNN’s bureau chief in Manila and Jakarta, and FEDERICO FINCHELSTEIN areas of human and citizenship rights, social inequality, became CNN’s lead investigative reporter focusing on BARBIE ZELIZER Populism, Fascism and the New Media Landscape gender and the family, social movements and memories of terrorism in Southeast Asia. In 1987, Maria co-founded the Director, Center for Media at Risk Finchelstein is Professor of History at the New School for political repression. She is a Senior Researcher at the National independent production company Probe. In 2005, she Zelizer is the Raymond Williams Professor of Communication, Social Research (NSSR) and Eugene Lang College. He is Council of Scientific and Technical Research (CONICET) and the Institute of managed ABS-CBN News and Current Affairs, the largest multi-platform Director of the Center for Media at Risk and the Associate
Recommended publications
  • Spring 2011 Cover Thru Page 11.Indd
    ANGEL TALES MAGAZINE Spring/Summer 2011 Annual Report The Beck Family and the Launch of the GusMobile Spay/Neuter Van National Impact Rejuvenation Tips PAWS Chicago’s No Kill model spreading across for Older Pets the country www.pawschicago.org Spring 2011 cover thru page 11.indd 1 5/24/11 9:42:30 AM PAWS Chicago Dottie Cross Leaves a Legacy for Guardian ngel the Animals AProgram In 2004, Dottie Cross retired to pursue her dream of living on the road with her beloved rescue dogs – Biscuit, Jenny and Gus. Combining her interests as an adventurer and an animal lover, Dottie now spends her time rock climbing and educating people in Mexico on how to care for their pets in an effort to reduce the number of stray dogs living on the streets. However, while caring for other’s animals, a sudden accident put the future of her own dogs in perspective. “Knowing that my dogs will be loved and cared for after my death is a wonderful feeling.” Last year, Dottie fell while rock climbing and shattered her leg. As a single woman, she was concerned that, had she died, her dogs would be put down without having a plan in place for their care. Through the PAWS Chicago Guardian Angel program, Dottie has While in the process of updating her ensured the futures of Biscuit (5, Mix Breed), Jenny (3, Beagle Mix) trust, Dottie read about PAWS Chicago’s and Gus (3, Pit Bull Mix), should she be unable to care for them. Guardian Angel program and chose to make a planned gift that would enable her to provide shelter, food, veterinary care, medicines and loving new homes for countless animals long after she was gone.
    [Show full text]
  • Mediating Asia: Information, Democracy, and the State in and Before the Digital Age
    International Journal of Communication 11(2017), 1284–1294 1932–8036/20170005 Mediating Asia: Information, Democracy, and the State In and Before the Digital Age TIM OAKES1 University of Colorado Boulder, USA What are the political, economic, and cultural implications of an increasingly robust and globally penetrating Asia-based media industry? How have Asian states tried to manage the diffuse representations of Asia emerging from informal yet globalized media channels? This collection of articles by Asian media scholars and professional journalists explores the changing relationships between Asian states and Asia-based media institutions and industries as the nature and role of media in Asian society undergoes profound change. With the increasing visibility and power of Indian film, Korean television, and Japanese animation industries, and of Asian broadcasting networks such as Star TV and Al Jazeera, there has been no shortage of scholarly attention devoted to the rise of Asian media. This collection, however, focuses less on the meteoric rise and power of Asian media itself and more on how that rise has been negotiated by Asian states, with a particular focus on China and Indonesia. As digital media technologies become ubiquitous, both formal and informal media platforms push beyond state boundaries, challenging state efforts to control the content of and access to information and entertainment. This challenge is addressed in commentaries by three journalists with extensive Asian experience, and three academics exploring the spatial and historical contexts of an increasingly mediated Asia. Keywords: media, democracy, Asia, press freedom, China, Indonesia Tim Oakes: [email protected] Date submitted: 2017–02–25 1 This collection of articles grew out of a 2015 symposium hosted by the Center for Asian Studies at the University of Colorado Boulder, in collaboration with the College of Media, Communication and Information; the Center for Environmental Journalism; and the Center for Media, Religion, and Culture.
    [Show full text]
  • Race, Surveillance, Resistance
    Race, Surveillance, Resistance CHAZ ARNETT The increasing capability of surveillance technology in the hands of law enforcement is radically changing the power, size, and depth of the surveillance state. More daily activities are being captured and scrutinized, larger quantities of personal and biometric data are being extracted and analyzed, in what is becoming a deeply intensified and pervasive surveillance society. This reality is particularly troubling for Black communities, as they shoulder a disproportionate share of the burden and harm associated with these powerful surveillance measures, at a time when traditional mechanisms for accountability have grown weaker. These harms include the maintenance of legacies of state sponsored, racialized surveillance that uphold systemic criminalization, dispossession, and exploitation of Black communities. This Article highlights Baltimore City, Maryland as an example of an urban area facing extraordinary challenges posed by an expanding police surveillance apparatus, fueled in part by corruption and limited channels of formal constraint. As Black residents experience the creep of total surveillance and its attendant aims of control and subordination, the need for avenues of effective resistance becomes apparent. This Article argues that these communities may draw hope and inspiration from another period in American history where Black people were subjected to seemingly complete surveillance with limited legal recourse: chattel slavery. People enslaved in or passing through Maryland used a variety of means to resist surveillance practices, demonstrating creativity, bravery, and resourcefulness as they escaped to freedom on the Underground Railroad. Internalizing and building upon these lessons of agency and resistance will be critical for Black communities in Baltimore and other similarly situated places across America that are seeking relief from the repressive effects of pervasive police surveillance.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional-Executive Commission on China Roundtable China's
    Congressional-Executive Commission on China Roundtable China’s Treatment of Foreign Journalists December 11, 2013 Sarah Cook, Senior Research Analyst for East Asia, Freedom House Thank you Mr. Chairman and other members of the commission for convening this very timely and important roundtable discussion. In my remarks this afternoon, I will focus on three aspects of the Chinese government’s relationship with international media that reach beyond the obstructions targeting individual journalists based inside China. • The use of collective punishment tactics to impede the work of news organizations and discourage the dissemination of certain critical reporting. • The aspects of these dynamics that take place outside China’s borders. • The long-term impact of these pressures on news coverage, human rights, and media sustainability. My remarks are primarily drawn from a report I authored that was published in October by the National Endowment for Democracy’s Center for International Media Assistance titled The Long Shadow of Chinese Censorship. The full report is available online but I would like to submit the chapter on international media and another segment for the record alongside my testimony. Collective Punishment The impact of the obstacles other panelists have noted reaches beyond an individual journalist’s career or physical safety, affecting the broader ability of news organizations to report from China. When American television correspondent Melissa Chan’s visa renewal was refused, al-Jazeera English had to shutter its presence
    [Show full text]
  • 2005 Pro Bono Annual Review 2005 Pro Bono Annual Review
    2005 Pro Bono Annual Review 2005 Pro Bono Annual Review Table of Contents Message from the Chairman . 1 Pro Bono Year in Review . 2 Global Pro Bono . 4 Office Highlights . 8 Protecting a Student’s Civil Rights . 11 Human Rights & Refugee Practice . 14 Battling Housing Discrimination . 21 Justice for Immigrants in the Post-9/11 World . 22 Disaster Recovery Work . 26 The Trials of Pro Bono . 32 Equal Justice Works . 34 Pro Bono Committee . 36 Message from the Chairman R o b e r t M . D e l l At Latham & Watkins, our pro bono commitment is a hallmark of our firm. Providing quality legal services to those most in need and least able to pay is an integral part of being a lawyer, and at Latham we take that responsibility seriously. Since 2000, Latham has provided more than $200 million in pro bono legal services to low-income individuals and nonprofit organizations and to advance access to justice, which makes us one of the largest providers of free legal services in the world, a distinction of which we are quite proud. Our pro bono accomplishments include both litigation and transactional successes, large as well as small, encompassing almost every area of public interest law. Our pro bono practice is as broad and diverse as the attorneys in our firm and the communities we serve. As you read this annual review of our pro bono efforts, I hope you will get a sense of our deep tradition of community involvement and outstanding public service, and join us in celebrating the firm’s many pro bono accomplishments of 2005.
    [Show full text]
  • University of the Pacific Commencement Programs
    University of the Pacific Scholarly Commons University of the Pacific ommeC ncement Programs University Archives 5-5-2012 University of the Pacific ommeC ncement University of the Pacific Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/commencements Recommended Citation University of the Pacific, "University of the Pacific ommeC ncement" (2012). University of the Pacific Commencement Programs. 12. https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/commencements/12 This Commencement Program is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of the Pacific ommeC ncement Programs by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. University of the Pacific Commencement Saturday, May 5, 2012 F 9 am Alex G. Spanos Center Stockton, California ACADEMIC PROCESSION Camilla M. Saviz, University Marshal Deans, Students and Faculties of the University Academic Officers (In Order of School’s Founding) Robert J. Alexander Thomas W. Krise Associate Provost for Enrollment College of the Pacific — 1851 Jin K. Gong C. Brigid Welch Associate Provost for Research and Collaborative Programs Library — 1851 Barbara L. Shaw Giulio M. Ongaro Associate Provost for Professional and Continuing Education Conservatory of Music — 1878 Berit Gundersen Nader Nadershahi Assistant Provost for Curriculum, Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry — 1896 Administration and Special Programs Elizabeth Rindskopf Parker Lou Matz Pacific McGeorge School of Law — 1924 Assistant Provost for University-Wide Academic Programs Lynn G. Beck Arturo E. Ocampo Gladys L. Benerd School of Education — 1924 Assistant Provost for Diversity Phillip R. Oppenheimer Members of the Presidential Party Thomas J.
    [Show full text]
  • Antonia Ehlers, SFPPC President [email protected]
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE October 1, 2016 Contact: Antonia Ehlers, SFPPC President [email protected] San Francisco—The San Francisco Peninsula Press Club celebrated the 39th Greater Bay Area Journalism Awards on Saturday, Oct. 1, 2016, by honoring the work of more than 100 journalists representing 29 media organizations at a ceremony at the Crowne Plaza Foster City - San Mateo, 1221 Chess Drive, Foster City 94404. The journalism awards contest among media professionals in the 11 Greater Bay Area counties received 241 entries and was judged by press clubs in seven other locations—Cleveland, Florida, Houston, Milwaukee, New Orleans, Orange County and San Diego. Top award winners for Overall Excellence included: • Digital Media, First Place — India Currents • Newspapers/Daily, First Place — The San Francisco Examiner • Newspapers/Non-Daily, First Place — San Francisco Weekly • Newspapers/Non-Daily, Second Place — San Francisco Business Times • Newspapers/Non-Daily, Third Place — Palo Alto Weekly • Magazines/Trades/Newsletters, First Place — San Francisco magazine • Magazines/Trades/Newsletters, Second Place — Santa Clara Magazine • Magazines/Trades/Newsletters, Third Place — The Spectrum • Radio/Audio, First Place — KALW The Bill Workman News Writer Award, a scholarship and stipend established in 2015 to honor the journalism career of former San Francisco Chronicle reporter and SFPPC past president Bill Workman, is given each year to the First Place winner of the Newspaper/Daily News Story category. Joshua Sabatini of the SF Examiner won the 2016 Bill Workman News Writer Award for the pair of stories “SF homeless families face difficult choice of shelter or school” and “SF homeless shelter changes policy on families amid criticism.” Journalist Carla DeLuca Worfolk, an Emmy award-winning television and documentary producer, gave the keynote speech at the SFPPC luncheon.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer Speakers Series June/July/August 2015 World Information Transfer, Inc
    Summer Speakers Series June/July/August 2015 World Information Transfer, Inc. Presents Summer Speaker Series, June/July/August 2015 Middle : WIT Interns with H.R.H. Prince Alois of Liechtenstein (Centre) Page 1 Summer Speakers Series June/July/August 2015 Introduction During the course of WIT’s two-and-a-half month internship program, a number of speakers from various professional backgrounds came to share their knowledge and experience with the interns. These individuals are leaders in their fields, and brought to light critical health, environment, and policy issues that relate to WIT’s work at the U.N. The meetings with these distinguished guests are summarized below. Table of Contents Page 3 : H.E. Ambassador Yuriy A. Sergeyev Page 4 : H.E. Ambassador Arthur Kafeero Page 6 : H.E. Ambassador Thomas Gass Page 7 : H.E. Ambassador Edita Hrdá Page 9 : H.E. Ambassador Henry MacDonald Page 11 : Mr. Igor Shpiniov Page 13 : Dr. Mame Selbee Diouf Page 15 : Mr. Beppe Lovoi Page 16 : Mr. Roland DeSilva Page 17 : Dr. Scott Ratzan Page 18 : Dr. Mark Robson Page 20 : Mr. Richard Whiteford Page 22 : Dr. Brian R. Landzberg Page 24 : Dr. Gregory J. Muth Page 26 : Mr. Aleks Mehrle Page 27 : Mr. Barnett Koven Page 30: Dr. Christine K. Durbak Page 2 Summer Speakers Series June/July/August 2015 H.E. Ambassador Yuriy A. Sergeyev H.E. Yuriy A. Sergeyev has been the Permanent Representative of Ukraine to the United Na- tions since the year 2007. Ambassador Sergeyev has previously served as the Ambassador of Ukraine to the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization; France, Greece, Albania, and the Bahamas.
    [Show full text]
  • What Is the Difference Between a Hydrogen Bomb and an Atomic Bomb?
    Source 1 Source Information: Time Magazine Article, What Is the Difference Between a Hydrogen Bomb and an Atomic Bomb? What Is the Difference Between a Hydrogen Bomb and an Atomic Bomb? A mushroom cloud forms over Nagasaki, Japan after the dropping of the second atomic bomb. Time ​ ​ Life Pictures—The LIFE Picture Collection/Getty Images BY MELISSA CHAN ​ SEPTEMBER 22, 2017 ​ North Korea warned this week that it might test a hydrogen bomb in the Pacific ​ ​ Ocean, after saying the country had already successfully detonated one. A hydrogen bomb has never been used in battle by any country, but experts say it has the power to wipe out entire cities and kill significantly more people than the already powerful atomic bomb, which the U.S. dropped in Japan during World War II, killing tens of thousands of people. As global tensions continue to rise over North Korea’s nuclear weapons program, here’s what to know about atomic and hydrogen bombs: Why is a hydrogen bomb stronger than an atomic bomb? More than 200,000 people died in Japan after the U.S. dropped the world’s first atomic bomb on Hiroshima and then another one three days later in Nagasaki during World War II in 1945, according to the Associated Press. The bombings in the two cities were so devastating, they forced Japan to surrender. But a hydrogen bomb has the potential to be 1,000 times more powerful than an atomic bomb, according to several nuclear experts. The U.S. witnessed the magnitude of a hydrogen bomb when it tested one within the country in 1954, the New York Times reported.
    [Show full text]
  • UCLA Gymnastics Information TV Roster
    Table Of Contents Quick Facts General Information Athletics Phone .............................................(310) 825-8699 Ticket Offi ce ................................................ (310) UCLA-WIN Location ....................................................Los Angeles, Calif. Enrollment .................................................................42,163 Founded .......................................................................1919 Colors ............................................................. Blue and Gold Nickname ................................................................... Bruins Conference ................................................................Pac-12 Conference Phone ........................................(925) 932-4411 National Affi liation ..........................................NCAA Division I University Personnel Chancellor ......................................................Dr. Gene Block Director of Athletics ...........................................Dan Guerrero Sr. Women’s Administrator/Sr. Assoc. AD ............. Petrina Long Faculty Athletic Rep. ....................................Dr. Michael Teitell The 2015 Season Pac-12 Individual Champions ........................................46 Pac-12 Award-Winners .................................................47 UCLA Gymnastics Information TV Roster .......................................................................2 UCLA’s Academic Excellence .........................................48 2015 Roster ...................................................................3
    [Show full text]
  • 1 POLYMER DIVISION MEETING at 50Th IUPAC General Assembly
    POLYMER DIVISION MEETING at 50th IUPAC General Assembly Paris, France 6th July, 2019 (09:00-17:30) 7th July, 2019 (09:00-16:30) Room 351, Palais des Congrès de Paris Those attending: Volker Abetz (Germany) Zhibo Li (China) observer Chin Han Chan (Malaysia) AM Christine Luscombe (USA) Division Vice- Jiun-Tai Chen (China/Taipei) young observer President Sabine Beuermann (Germany) NR John Matson (USA) Blair Brettmann (USA) young observer Mario MalinconicO (Italy) Xia Dong (China/Beijing) observer Peter Mallon (S. Africa) NR Claudio dos Santos (Brazil) AM Stefano V. Meille (Italy) observer Wes Farrell (USA) young observer Graeme Moad (Australia) AM Christopher Fellows (Australia) TM Saravanan Nagalingam (Malaysia) Jyoti Giri (Nepal) observer Guido Raos (Italy) Francesca Giuntini (UK) young observer Greg Russell – (New Zealand) Division President Richard Hartshorn (New Zealand) Secretary Chris Ober (USA) Bureau ISML General Rajesh Pandit (Nepal) observer Danniebelle Hasse (USA) young observer Melissa Pasquinelli (USA) young observer Jiasong He (China/Beijing) NR Stan Penczek (Poland) – past Bureau member Alexander van Herk (Singapore) Olga Philippova (Russia) NR Michael Hess (Germany) NR Ting Kueh Soon (Malaysia) IKM Jan van Hest (The Netherlands) NR Natalie Stingelin (UK) TM Roger Hiorns (France) TM Patrick Theato (Germany) AM Lena Horne (Canada) Paul Topham (UK) TM Wenbing Hu (China/Beijing) observer Michael Walter (USA) Division Secretary Robin Hutchinson (Canada) TM Yusuf Yagci (Turkey) TM Daniel Keddie (UK) young observer Myung-Han Yoon (Republic of Korea) Igor Lacik (Slovakia) TM Qifeng Zhou (China) observer Doo Sung Lee (Republic of Korea) AM Saturday, (06.07.2019) 09:00-12:30 1.0 President's introductory remarks and welcome for attendees, apologies for absentees The division president Greg Russell welcomed the division members, observers and guests.
    [Show full text]
  • Foreign Reporters on Reporting in China Robert Dietz Asia Program
    1 Foreign Reporters on Reporting in China Robert Dietz Asia Program Coordinator Committee to Protect Journalists For the Congressional-Executive Commission on China Roundtable, “China’s Treatment of Foreign Journalists,” Wednesday, December 11, 2013. With the arrival of Chinese President Xi Jinping’s government in November 2012, foreign journalists based in China say there has been an unmistakable hardening of attempts to control their activities through the denial of visas or delays in their approval. In its year-end statement, the Foreign Correspondents’ Club of China said about the problems with visas, “The authorities have given no public explanation for their actions, leading to the impression that they have been taken in reprisal for reporting that displeased the government. Chinese officials have said that foreign media in China must abide by Chinese laws and regulations, but they have never explained which laws and regulations” are at issue to reporters who have been denied visas. The FCCC mentioned The New York Times bureau chief, Philip Pan, who has been waiting for over 18 months, and the Times’ correspondent Chris Buckley, who has been in Hong Kong awaiting a visa for a year. Also mentioned by the FCCC are Paul Mooney, who is here with us today because he was denied a visa to work as a features writer for Reuters after 18 years 2 of reporting from China, and Melissa Chan, Al Jazeera’s English-language service correspondent, who was denied a visa in May 2012 and effectively expelled. (Annex 1, below, contains the FCCC’s entire statement, with a list of five detailed complaints, including confrontations with police, restricted travel to areas of unrest, harassment of locally hired staff in China, and diplomatic pressure in journalists’ home countries about their reporting.) Unease around visa renewals has long been a problem in China.
    [Show full text]