Dart Academic Fellows Talk About Teaching Trauma
As the academic year begins, 13 journalism educators talk about how they will put in practice lessons learned at the first Dart Academic Fellowship program held at Columbia University in June.
Your journalism students may have to cover some of the toughest stories imaginable. To help you prepare them, this page provides teaching tips, tools and curriculum ideas from experienced journalists and educators.
As the academic year begins, 13 journalism educators talk about how they will put in practice lessons learned at the first Dart Academic Fellowship program held at Columbia University in June.
An overview of current research on the short- and long-term impacts of media coverage of tragedy on children, as well as aggravating risk factors and suggestions for future research.
Sacramento State Hornet student journalists were among the first to arrive at the scene where a California State University, Sacramento, student was beaten to death and his alleged assailant was shot by police. In this video produced by photojournalist Brian Feulner, four editors recall their actions and reactions in covering the tragic event.
Journalism professor Dan Williams describes how Lyndon State College in Vermont uses innovative disaster-simulation exercises to train journalism students.
Journalism educators seeking to improve coverage of violent events are invited to apply by March 26 for the inaugural Dart Center Academic Fellowship program.
Student journalists and advisers from Virginia Tech and Northern Illinois University show how they reported on mass-casualty attacks on their campuses. Video, timelines and tip sheets for student journalists and educators.
Guidebooks and DVDs on best practices in covering trauma.
Specialized training and seminars for journalists and educators.
When children are victims of violence, journalists have a responsibility to report the truth with compassion and sensitivity.
A 40-page guide to help journalists, photojournalists and editors report on violence while protecting both victims and themselves.
The Dart Society is comprised of journalists who have won fellowships and awards from the Dart Center. The Dart Society is not affiliated with Columbia University.
The Dart Center is a project of the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism.
© Trustees of Columbia University in the City of New York