Monthly Archives: September 2014

FELLOWSHIP: FASPE Summer Fellowship

FASPE (Fellowships at Auschwitz for the Study of Professional Ethics), in collaboration with The Museum of Jewish Heritage—A Living Memorial to the Holocaust, is now accepting applications for a fellowship that uses the conduct of journalists during the Holocaust and in Nazi Germany as a launching point for an intensive two-week summer program on contemporary journalism ethics.  Fellowships include an all-expenses-paid trip from New York to Berlin, Krakow, and Oświęcim (Auschwitz) where students work with leading faculty to explore both journalism history and the ethical issues facing working journalists today.  All program costs, including international and European travel, lodging, and food, are covered.

The 2015 FASPE Journalism program will run from May 24 to June 4.  To be eligible applicants must either (1) be enrolled in a graduate program or (2) be working journalists who completed their undergraduate degrees between June 2010 and June 2014.

Completed applications must be received by January 6, 2015.  All FASPE programs are non-denominational and candidates of all religious, ethnic, and cultural backgrounds are encouraged to apply.

To apply or to learn more about FASPE, please visit:  www.FASPE.info.

If you have any questions, please contact Thorin R. Tritter, Managing Director of FASPE, at ttritter@FASPE.info.

INVITE: Panel Discussion – The Delicate Balance

The Delicate Balance: Media, Security, and Freedom in a Post-9/11 World

Monday, September 22, 2014
6:00 pm
New York

IN PERSON

Robert L. Deitz, Former N.S.A. General Counsel & Senior Counselor to the C.I.A. Director
Barton Gellman, Reporter, Washington Post; Senior Fellow, The Century Foundation
Gabriel Schoenfeld, Senior Fellow, Hudson Institute; Author, Necessary Secrets: National Security, the Media, and the Rule of Law
Hina Shamsi, Director, ACLU’s National Security Project
Moderator: Michael Isikoff, Chief Investigative Correspondent, Yahoo News

J-School students receive complimentary tickets.

RSVP to publicprograms@paleycenter.org

INVITE: Ferguson Solidarity Rally and Town Hall

Columbia Student Groups Invite Community to Join them at Ferguson Solidarity Rally and Town Hall 

Rally: Monday, Sept. 15, 6:30pm

Where: Butler Lawn, Columbia University

Town Hall: Wednesday, Sept. 17, 6:30 pm

Where: Columbia Law School, Room 104

The New York community is invited to attend both events which are open to the public.

Town Hall&Rally

For more details: CU Rally Media Advisory

MEMO: Sexual Assault Prevention and Response

From: Suzanne B. Goldberg

Special Advisor to President Bollinger on Sexual Assault Prevention and Response

In recent weeks and months, Columbia University has taken extensive steps to strengthen our response to all forms of gender-based misconduct, including sexual assault. Building on comments and suggestions from students throughout the past academic year, as well as the ideas of faculty, administrators and staff, new initiatives have been launched and existing programs and resources have been strengthened, all with the aim of creating an environment where students and other community members can flourish free from gender-based misconduct, including sexual violence.

These issues are much-discussed both throughout the University (including within Barnard College and Teachers College) and across the country. Because this discussion is important for informing and engaging the community, I offer this commentary, in my role as Special Advisor to President Bollinger on Sexual Assault Prevention and Response, to highlight some of the recent changes, to identify some of what’s to come in the academic year, and to talk about some ways that interested students can get involved.

http://sexualrespect.columbia.edu/gender-based-misconduct-prevention-response-special-advisor-update

MEMO: Opportunity – Earth Institute Student Advisory Council

Dear Students,

Two Journalism School students are eligible to serve on the Earth Institute
(http://www.earthinstitute.columbia.edu/Student Advisory Council whose
role is to develop student and academic activities for the campus around the
issues of earth systems science and sustainable development.

You will serve for one academic year and will receive a $500 stipend.

Members of the Council will assist in the development of events including:
panels, seminars, exhibits, and media screenings. Members will help to
foster relations between student groups, departments, and schools on campus.
They will also advise and assist in the development of professional
resources that will help students gain experience in the field.

If you are interested in joining the council, please complete the
application form at  http://fs8.formsite.com/cjdos/earthinstitute/

DEADLINE: Monday, September 15, 10 a.m.