6:30 PM
At Barnard College, a film screening of "The Invisible War" and a panel discussion to follow.
Join UN Women, FemSex, the Barnard Center for Research on Women, and the New York City Civic Engagement Program for a screening of
12:00 AM
The Pacific Media Partnership Conference (PMPC) 2012 will be held in Apia, Samoa on 20th September.
6:30 PM
At the Aperture Gallery in NY, a panel discussion will explore conflict photojournalism and ethics.
What are the ethical responsibilities of photojournalists who choose to cover conflict? Can they be truly neutral or does one have a responsibility to reflect the moral and political imbalances of a given situation? This panel will explore the ethical pressures on photojournalists in conflict and will consider their accountability for the positions they take; the pictures they make and how they make them; where they place their images; and the voice they attach to them. The discussion will consider the responsibilities and consequences, intended and otherwise, of reporting on conflict. Moderated by Stephen Mayes, the panel will include Marcus Bleasdale, Jason Cone, Philip Gourevitch, Thomas Keenan, and Kira Pollack.
DETAILS
Aperture Gallery 547 West 27th Street 4th Floor New York, New York 10001
September 18, 2012 at 6:30PM
COST: Free
11:00 AM
At the US Embassy, Apia, Samoa
IN PARTNERSHIP WITH: US Embassy, Unicef, Pacific Alliance of Development Journalists
3:30 PM
At Vanderbilt University, a panel discussion at the Associated Press Media Editors annual conference.
Journalists scrambled to cover the carnage when a gunman opened fire last month in a theater in Aurora, Colo. killing 12 people. In the aftermath, however, reporters and editors found themselves dealing with the emotional fallout of the experience. Representatives of the Associated Press, Denver Post and the Dart Center for Journalism & Trauma will discuss ways in which managers can support staff members grappling with aftereffects of violent news events. Moderated by Carole Tarrant, editor of the Roanoke (Va.) Times, featuring Dart Center executive director Bruce Shapiro and representatives of the Associated Press and Denver Post.
John Seigenthaler Center at Vanderbilt University
1207 18th Ave S
Nashville, TN 37212
For more information see the official website
12:00 AM
At WHYY in Philadelphia, a two-day workshop for regional journalists covering suicide and mental illness.
This workshop, supported by funding from the Thomas Scattergood Behavioral Health Foundation and additional support from the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention will feature a wide range of national and local mental health and policy experts, award-winning journalists, educators and violence prevention advocates.
Participation is open to working reporters, editors, photographers, producers or bloggers for print, broadcast or online media. Staff, contract and freelance journalists are eligible.
The workshop will take place on September 21 and 22.
Can't make it? Workshop will be live tweeted at #dartconf
Your contributions help the Dart Center nurture informed, innovative and ethical news reporting on violence, conflict and tragedy worldwide.
The Dart Center is a project of the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism.
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