Global Investigative Journalism Conference 2017 (https://gijc2017.org/prominence/homepage-featured/page/5/)
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A new study explores the divisions between fixers and correspondents, as GIJN-member Global Reporting Centre examines alternate models of doing foreign reporting. The Centre’s Peter W Klein will be presenting the findings of the research at #GIJC17.
The GIJN report “Investigative Impact: The Role of Investigative Journalism in Fostering Change – and How to Measure It,” is being released today at #GIJC17 in Johannesburg. Here is an excerpt from the report.
Health professionals share psychological self-care tools journalists can use before, during and after reporting traumatic stories. It’s not just about your perceived well-being, experts say, it’s also about the quality of your journalism.
يشهد العالم بروز جيل جديد من “الطغاة” أو “أشباه الطغاة” الراغبين بالتحول إلى الدكتاتورية لو أتيحت لهم الفرصة.
And we’re off! This evening in Johannesburg at the University of the Witwatersrand, we’ll be kicking off four days of unadulterated investigative journalism. For those of you who couldn’t make it to Joburg, here’s how to follow us from home, as well as highlights of #GIJC17.
The areas for journalistic inquiry into LGBTQ issues are as broad as the communities themselves, ranging from shifting demographics and healthcare to hate crimes and discrimination. To help boost investigative reporting on these pressing issues, GIJN has assembled a list of key resources for journalists worldwide.
A new kind of journalism school is turning subject-matter specialists into investigative reporters. The University of Toronto has trained doctors and health professionals — along with other specialists — to work as journalists, some of whom have quickly become award-winning reporters. The university’s Robert Steiner will be speaking at #GIJC17 in Johannesburg this week.
To help #GIJC17 muckrakers get into the Johanneburg mindset, we’ve put together a to do list, including some must-pack items as well as some must-know background on the state of the city and the country.
Due to overwhelming response, the Global Investigative Journalism Conference has been sold out. We’re sorry we can’t accommodate everyone who would like to attend, but with 1100 participants, we’ve now reached the capacity of our host facilities. As there may be cancellations, we encourage those still interested to get on the waiting list through our registration page. Thanks for everyone’s interest!
We are happy to share the full schedule for the Global Investigative Journalism Conference, now just 6 weeks away. We’re still tinkering with it, but you’ll find over 150 events. Thanks to you, the conference keeps growing: we now expect over 900 participants from 100 countries. There’s still room if you want to join what will be the muckraking event of the year.