The digital revolution isn’t always being used to improve freedom or democracy. In this selection for our ‘100 articles’ project, Shashini Gamage discusses an article posted early in 2010 in MediaShift that revealed some alarming trends.
Sri Lankan television journalist and producer Amal Alvis is the first person to be profiled this year as part of our Working Journalist project. Shashini Gamage caught up with him in Melbourne.
This examination of how Asian newspapers cover conflicts demonstrates the importance of peace journalism, says Shashini Gamage, who has selected it as one of the 100 articles about journalism that every journalism should read.
The digital revolution isn’t always being used to improve freedom or democracy. In this selection for our ‘100 articles’ project, Shashini Gamage discusses an article posted early in 2010 in MediaShift that revealed some alarming trends.
Sri Lankan television journalist and producer Amal Alvis is the first person to be profiled this year as part of our Working Journalist project. Shashini Gamage caught up with him in Melbourne.
This examination of how Asian newspapers cover conflicts demonstrates the importance of peace journalism, says Shashini Gamage, who has selected it as one of the 100 articles about journalism that every journalism should read.
Journalists used to write journalism. But now there are others involved in the news gathering process, as Charlie Beckett explains in this 2008 piece that has been selected by Shashini Gamage for inclusion in our ‘100 articles’ project.
The digital revolution isn’t always being used to improve freedom or democracy. In this selection for our ‘100 articles’ project, Shashini Gamage discusses an article posted early in 2010 in MediaShift that revealed some alarming trends.
Sri Lankan television journalist and producer Amal Alvis is the first person to be profiled this year as part of our Working Journalist project. Shashini Gamage caught up with him in Melbourne.
This examination of how Asian newspapers cover conflicts demonstrates the importance of peace journalism, says Shashini Gamage, who has selected it as one of the 100 articles about journalism that every journalism should read.
