Media and Journalism Education | DW


DW Akademie develops cross-media and practice-oriented education and training models. Together with partners, we train media professionals who are up to the challenges of the digital media world and drive it forward as an avant-garde



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Inhalt Navigation Weitere Inhalte Metanavigation Suche Choose from 30 Languages Albanian Shqip Amharic አማርኛ Arabic العربية Bengali বাংলা Bosnian B/H/S Bulgarian Български Chinese (Simplified) 简 Chinese (Traditional) 繁 Croatian Hrvatski Dari دری English French Français German Deutsch Greek Ελληνικά Hausa Hindi हिन्दी Indonesian Indonesia Kiswahili Macedonian Македонски Pashto پښتو Persian فارسی Polish Polski Portuguese Português para África Portuguese Português do Brasil Romanian Română Russian Русский Serbian Српски/Srpski Spanish Español Turkish Türkçe Ukrainian Українська Urdu اردو Wrong language? Change it here DW.COM has chosen English as your language setting. DW.COM in 30 languages ABOUT DW.COM Akademie Home Who we are Publications Contact Opportunities and Tenders Regions Africa Asia Europe/Central Asia Latin America Middle East/North Africa Key topics Innovation for Dialogue MIL Media Safety Media and Journalism Education Media viability Insights In focus Tools Library Impact Education International Media Studies Traineeship Training Workshops and Coaching Communications consulting Journalism Training Get in touch FAQ Innovation for Dialogue MIL Media Safety Media and Journalism Education Media viability Key topics / Media and Journalism Education Constructive journalism toolkit for trainers Many media outlets are looking for alternative storytelling models in the face of growing news fatigue. DW Akademie's new toolkit for constructive journalism details the model's possibilities. Go to article DW Akademie firmly believes in the importance of high-quality journalism and has defined Media and Journalism Education (MJE) as one of its main fields of action. MJE must support practitioners in actively shaping the future of journalism. Free of the political and economic constraints faced by media outlets, journalism schools can be leaders in moving the sector forward. They train media practitioners able to thrive in the digital age and are at the forefront of innovations that benefit both the public and the media outlets that journalists work for. What is Media and Journalism Education? Journalists work in difficult media environments, competing with politicians, spreaders of disinformation and others in order to gain audiences. Media and Journalism Education programs give journalists tools to keep up. Publications Pushing for change: Laying the groundwork for tomorrow’s journalism today How providers can think about and deliver Media and Journalism Education in new ways to ensure it can fulfill its intended function: laying the groundwork for tomorrow’s journalism today. Constructive Journalism Lab: Moving media forward 08.06.2021 Constructive Journalism Fellows 2023 - Who are they? Adenike Hamilton, Sierra Leone Adeniké, also known as “The 3rd Culture Kid”, is a storyteller and journalist. She works as a coordinator for the International Resource on Impact Storytelling (IRIS) “Circle of Us” fellowship. She trains young women between 18-22 in Sierra Leone, Kenya and Tanzania in the art of storytelling for resistance and movement building, as well as equipping them with skills in video production. Constructive Journalism Fellows 2023 - Who are they? Rachel Nduati, Kenya Rachel is a curious human "bean” who likes to tell African stories for a living. She likes tales that always provide some light at the end of the tunnel and she's always in search of new perspectives that provide solutions. Because of her line of work, she likes to think she is a nomad with a soft spot for indigenous culture and exploring humanity. Constructive Journalism Fellows 2023 - Who are they? Elis Kiga Banmia, Cameroon Elis works for Cameroon's state broadcaster, radio and TV. He believes in the media's power to influence opinion and stimulate changes in social behavior. He uses this power to build strong and resilient communities. His reports on the education of girls and early forced marriages in Cameroon helped to highlight these issues. Constructive Journalism Fellows 2023 - Who are they? Dan Ayebare, Uganda Dan Ayebare works with Solutions Now Africa, a Media Challenge Initiative (MCI) news outlet. He is motivated by the potential and influence solutions journalism wields in solving societal problems while redefining the role of journalism. That’s why he quit his job in a traditional newsroom so he could play a part in building the first independent Solutions Journalism newsroom on the continent. Constructive Journalism Fellows 2023 - Who are they? Chernor Thoronka, Sierra Leone Chernor Mustaph Thoronka (Justice) is a local documentary and fiction filmmaker in northern Sierra Leone. He started his film career in 2017 with the aim of using art to address social issues and change society. Constructive Journalism Fellows 2023 - Who are they? Rhonet Atwiine, Uganda Rhonet Atwiine is passionate about Solutions Journalism. She works as a health journalist with Solutions Now Africa, Africa's first solutions journalism newsroom, producing immersive stories on innovations, models, and systems working around Africa. She believes that the world can be changed if viewed positively. And that begins with how we, the media, portray it. Constructive Journalism Fellows 2023 - Who are they? Rukia Nabbanja, Uganda Rukia Nabbanja loves to tell positive stories about Africa and to change the narrative that tends to be tainted. She is focused on climate and environmental stories with a constructive perspective. She also explores stories about mental health, especially with respect to African men. She hopes that her stories can mend the hearts of those who have been affected by negative news frames. Constructive Journalism Fellows 2023 - Who are they? James Jamu, Malawi James is interested in social issues, post-colonialism, memory and identity. He is a member of the African Photojournalism Database, a project of the World Press Photo Foundation & Everyday Africa. He has produced content in partnership with National Geographic, Al Jazeera, Open Society Institute of Southern Africa, One World Media Foundation UK, UNESCO, National Art Gallery of Namibia. Constructive Journalism Fellows 2023 - Who are they? Roseline Leah Wangui, Kenya Grounded, courageous and principled: three words that could describe both Rose Wangui and the powerful human-interest documentaries she produces for NTV. Rose is a senior features reporter at NTV. She specializes in human interest stories, shedding light on the stories of “forgotten people”. Constructive Journalism Fellows 2023 - Who are they? Aminata E. Sanyang, The Gambia Aminata works at Gambia Radio and Television services (GRTS) as a producer, current affairs program presenter, news anchor and reporter. Her inspiring work has helped the broadcaster expand its coverage and production in new and creative ways. Constructive Journalism Fellows 2023 - Who are they? Halima Gongo, Kenya If a passionate human interest multimedia journalist was a person, Halima would be just that. She is committed, creative and tenacious, with a reputation for carefully covering human rights, health, children, environmental and heritage topics. Constructive Journalism Fellows 2023 - Who are they? Ayanda Charlie, South Africa Ayanda describes herself as an art kid stuck in the body of a serious, overthinking journalist and the best way to describe both is "Multimedia Producer". “I care about everything, so I do it all," she said. Constructive Journalism Fellows 2023 - Who are they? Nontobeko Sibisi, South Africa Nontobeko is passionate about documenting and archiving arts, culture, history, heritage, and indigenous knowledge narratives in reimagined ways. Her storytelling conveys intimacy, intention, and impact. Her big loves include the arts, gardens, taking road trips, being immersed in nature or in finding community in festivals. More Constructive Journalism Fellows 2023 - Who are they? Matuba Mahlatjie, South Africa Matuba is a social activist who uses journalism to advance and amplify voices that often go unheard. He has earned his stripes as a journalist in South Africa's most influential newsrooms and has worked for several international newsrooms as an editor and correspondent. Author: Delali Sakpa Resources Flash Cards: Media and Journalism Education - A holistic approach What is Media and Journalism Education about? What are the challenges? What’s DW Akademie's approach? And what projects do we do? Our Flash Cards provide an overview of DW Akademie's activities in this field of action. Mapping out curriculum development A well-designed curriculum is core to any training program. This step-by-step guide gives trainers ideas and tips and assists them in developing a curriculum for their media and journalism education trainings. DW Akademie's Arabic science journalism MOOC 22.02.2023 DW Akademie's science journalism online course is open to all journalists from the MENA region. The Future of Journalism Education in Southern Africa 2022 conference on the future of Journalism Education in Southern Africa. Watch the discussions and panels here. The Future of Journalism Education in Southern Africa 2022: Day 1 Youtube playlist The Future of Journalism Education in Southern Africa 2022: Day 2 Youtube playlist The Future of Journalism Education in Southern Africa 2022: Day 3 Youtube video The Future of Journalism Education in Southern Africa 2022: Day 3 Youtube video From our projects Southeast Asian journalists learn how to tell compelling, constructive stories about climate change A DW Akademie project in Indonesia, the Philippines and Timor-Leste is helping journalists understand and explain a region where climate change is causing disasters. Community podcast on climate negotiations: World politics for a local audience Communicators from the Brazilian Amazon report on the UN climate change conference COP28 in a way that is accessible to their communities heavily impacted by climate change. This is a warm-up for COP30 in Brazil. Armenia: In the wake of turmoil, podcasts provide an outlet for difficult stories After the exodus of Armenians from Nagorno-Karabakh, two journalists took part in a DW Akademie podcast workshop and launched a show giving reporters in exile a space to share their hardships and successes. In Africa, climate change podcasts offer new perspectives For three African podcasters, focusing on climate change on the continent has become an urgent calling. Wildfires, cyclones, coastal erosion - these and other crises illustrate a rapidly heating world. From the Amazon to Dubai: Community and indigenous media head to the COP climate summit DW Akademie and the Brazilian NGO Saúde e Alegria send communicators from the Brazilian Amazon, one of the regions most affected by climate change, to cover the negotiations at the COP28 in Dubai. Young Armenian journalist...