October 31, 2006 – “Lighthouse or Street Lamp? Illuminating Reporting in a Global World of Shrinking Bureaus.” Brown-bag lunch with Karen Elliott House, former senior vice president of Dow Jones & Company and former publisher of the Wall Street Journal.
Lighthouse or Street Lamp? Illuminating Reporting in a Global World of Shrinking Bureaus Read More »
October 24, 2006 — At the Shorenstein Center’s brown-bag lunch, Russian journalist Evgeni Kiselev discussed declining press freedom under Russia’s current president, Vladimir Putin. In 2001, Kiselev — then a reporter for NTV, Russia’s first independent television news organization — was summoned to the Kremlin, along with his NTV co-workers. There they were told of
Russian journalist Kiselev moves from TV to online news Read More »
October 18, 2006 — At the Shorenstein Center’s brown-bag lunch, Peter D. Hart, one of the leading analysts of public opinion in the United States, offered a sneak preview of the numbers in the latest NBC/Wall Street Journal poll, which was embargoed until 6:30 p.m. Eastern time that day. Hart described the mood of the
Peter Hart offers sneak peek at latest election poll Read More »
October 16, 2006 — Rajiv Chandrasekaran, former Baghdad bureau chief for the Washington Post and the author of Life in the Emerald City: Inside Iraq’s Green Zone, discussed the challenges and risks of reporting from a war zone, at the Shorenstein Center’s brown-bag lunch. Chandrasekaran began reporting from Iraq in the beginning of 2002. “In
Chandrasekaran reports on war zone in Iraq Read More »
October 13, 2006 – Panel: “New Media and News: Peering Over the Horizon.” Moderator: Alex S. Jones, director, Shorenstein Center. Panelists: Arianna Huffington, Huffington Post; Jeff Jarvis, BuzzMachine.com, City University of New York; Michael Kinsley, Slate and the Guardian; Rebecca MacKinnon, Global Voices Online, former Shorenstein Fellow; Martin Nisenholtz, the New York Times Company; Paul Sagan, Akamai,
Panel: “New Media and News: Peering Over the Horizon.” Read More »
October 13, 2006 – Panel: “Traditional News Media: Optimism, Pessimism and Realism.” Moderator: Marvin Kalb, Senior Fellow, Shorenstein Center. Panelists: John Carroll, formerly of the Los Angeles Times, Knight Visiting Lecturer; Rick Kaplan, formerly of MSNBC and CNN-US; Bill Marimow, National Public Radio; Robin Sproul, ABC News; Evan Thomas, Newsweek, Visiting Murrow Professor. Audio
Panel: “Traditional News Media: Optimism, Pessimism and Realism.” Read More »
October 13, 2006 – Panel: “Media and Democracy.” Moderator: Thomas E. Patterson, Bradlee Professor of Government and the Press. Main presenter: Nik Gowing, BBC World, former Shorenstein Fellow. Panelists: Hendrik Hertzberg, the New Yorker, former Shorenstein Fellow; Kathleen Hall Jamieson, Annenberg Public Policy Center, University of Pennsylvania; Bill Kovach, formerly of the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Committee of
Panel: “Media and Democracy.” Read More »
October 13, 2006 – Panel: “Newspapers and Industry Transformation.” Introduction by Frederick Schauer, Frank Stanton Professor of the First Amendment. With Scott Anthony, Innosight, and co-author of Seeing What’s Next: Using the Theories of Innovation to Predict Industry Change. Audio
Panel: “Newspapers and Industry Transformation.” Read More »
October 13–14, 2006 — How the media impacts politics and policy decision-making has been the subject of intense conjecture and debate for decades. The Joan Shorenstein Center on the Press, Politics and Public Policy was founded in 1986 to address these very questions. Named for the late CBS Evening News producer Joan Shorenstein Barone and
Shorenstein Center celebrates 20th anniversary Read More »
October 10, 2006 – “Big Media Meets Blogging.” Brown-bag lunch with James Taranto, editor of OpinonJournal.com and author of the “Best of the Web Today” column, Wall Street Journal.
Big Media Meets Blogging Read More »
The Shorenstein Center on Media, Politics and Public Policy is a Harvard Kennedy School research center dedicated to exploring and illuminating the intersection of press, politics and public policy in theory and practice. The Center strives to bridge the gap between journalists and scholars, and between them and the public.
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