For those studying the intersection of journalism and trauma, the Dart Center promotes trandisciplinary production and exchange of research and scholarship. The Dart Center helps journalists access this knowledge and use it to guide editorial and managerial choices. This page will continue to add new reference materials, news on current research and other useful resources.
Journalists and trauma experts from throughout the Americas discuss how to meet the special challenges faced in reporting violence and remaining resilient.
Nearly every journalist in the course of their career will interview people who have experienced significant trauma. But how many receive any training for the task? This article describes how role-playing traumatic incidents might give student journalists valuable insight and hone crucial interviewing skills.
After several recent cases in which reporters' notes have been subpoenaed for court-martial proceedings, the Air Force is considering revisions to its legal regulations that would discourage uniformed lawyers from serving subpoenas on journalists.
Betty Pfefferbaum, inner of the first ISTSS Frank Ochberg Award for Research in Trauma and the Media, discusses what journalists can learn from her research.
When domestic violence causes the death of one or both of the people in a relationship, the local media spotlight usually picks up the tragedy. But the reporting usually reveals little about the painful history that preceded the violence.
An edited transcript of the Frontline Club discussion on the NICE Guidelines.
Guidebooks and DVDs on best practices in covering trauma.
Specialized training and seminars for journalists and educators.
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.
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