1º Seminário da Columbia University sobre Primeira Infância para Editores Brasileiros
Estão abertas as inscrições do seminário intensivo sobre a primeira infância para editores de notícia do Brasil
Children deserve special consideration when tragedy strikes. Yet few journalists understand how children’s physical and social responses to trauma differ from those experienced by adults.
From guidance on naming minors to advice on age-appropriate interview techniques, these resources aid and inform journalists on how children affected by traumatic events can be involved in your reporting and news coverage in general.
Estão abertas as inscrições do seminário intensivo sobre a primeira infância para editores de notícia do Brasil
The Guide for Reporting on Early Childhood offers theoretical knowledge and practical tools for journalists to improve their understanding of the youngest children and to change the way they approach covering them. It grows out of the Dart Center’s Early Childhood Journalism Initiative, a multi-year program to deepen understanding of the developing brain and promote ethical and informed reporting on the youngest children.
This tipsheet was drawn from a panel discussion focused on best practices in reporting on refugee children and families. The discussion was part of a 2019 Dart Center reporting institute called “Reporting on Refugees and Migration Through the Eyes of Young Children.”
The panel was moderated by Dart Center Early Childhood Development expert, Karen Brown. The speakers were:
Sarah Stillman; Journalism professor and New Yorker staff writer who focuses on the intersection between human rights, the criminal justice system and migration.
Ginger Thompson; Chief of Correspondents at ProPublica and Pulitzer Prize winner who has reported extensively on migration.
The Dart Center for Journalism and Trauma is holding a four-day reporting institute for reporters and editors worldwide who wish to deepen their knowledge of early childhood development and increase their capacity to report ethically and effectively on the youngest children and their caregivers.