Now on J-Source: Reporting from Haiti; layoffs at City; emotion vs.
self-promotion
Here's a sampling from this week's issue.
Now on J-Source
January 19 to January 25, 2010
TWITTER: http://twitter.com/jsource
RSS: http://jsource.ca/english_new/rss.php
IN THE NEWS: http://www.j-source.ca/english_new/category.php?catid=4
(xx)Citytv cuts 60 jobs(xx)
(xx)Toronto Star, union reach new agreement on outsourcing(xx)
(xx)Trio to bid for three Canwest papers(xx)
(xx)Ian Brown wins B.C. National Award for Canadian Non-Fiction(xx)
(xx)CBC Radio's The Sunday Edition launches regular segment on media
issues(xx)
(xx)Canwest creates Michelle Lang fellowship(xx)
FEATURES
FIELD NOTES
(xx)Haiti: the ultimate testing ground for reporters(xx)
Port-au-Prince is where journalists can learn what to do when telephones
fail, the lights go out, your car breaks down, your fixer doesn't show up and
your guts are in diarrheal agony, writes Claude Adams, who first reported from
Haiti in 1987. But what he suffered is "mere purgatory compared to the hell
correspondents are undergoing now."
WARD'S WORDS
(xx)Emotion in reporting: use and abuse(xx)
Reporters are not automatons, but emotion in journalism can be
manipulated, writes Stephen J.A. Ward. When is expression of emotions
self-promotion or self-congratulation and when is it true compassion?
BOOK REVIEWS
(xx)Author blames news media for evangelicals' "image problem"(xx)
In his book Through a Lens Darkly, author David Haskell blames the news
media for the image problem facing Canadian evangelicals. However, reviewer
John P. Ferré finds there is not enough solid evidence to support the claims.
Subscribe now and receive "Now on J-Source" on its publication date (every
Tuesday) plus this additional content:
(xx) reader comments (xx)
(xx) big issue of the week (xx)
(xx) cross-country events calendar (xx)
(xx) more news and recent posts (xx)
http://www.j-source.ca/english_new/page.php?p=26
ABOUT THE CANADIAN JOURNALISM PROJECT:
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For further information: The Canadian Journalism Foundation, La Fondation pour le journalisme canadien, 117 Peter St., 3rd floor, Toronto, ON, M5V 2G9, http://www.cjf-fjc.ca/programs.htm
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