You have to be informed in order to be alive!
These were the beliefs of Erich Brost (1905-1995), one of the most reknowned journalists and at the same time one of the most successful publishers in post-war Germany. By founding the Erich Brost Institute for International Journalism in Dortmund in 1991, Erich Brost also enunciated the core idea guiding the institute:
„May the institute help create an independent journalism in Europe through its scientific and educational work and hence foster peace among nations.“
According to Erich Brost’s legacy, the Erich Brost Institute today focuses on three areas:
In January, the EJO once again compared journalism trends and cultures in Europe and published some exciting articles on current studies in the media industry. Here you can find the highlights of the past month.
New study:
Climate change remains a marginal topic in journalism training
A recent study by the European Journalism Observatory (EJO) and the African Journalism Educators Network (AJEN) shows that journalism education worldwide does not adequately cover climate change
Dominik Speck was elected to the board of the IAMPR, an association of academics from Europe who conduct research on public media and public broadcasting.
EU Commissioner praises TU Dortmund University's media project as a “shining example of European cooperation”: 1,500 European students successfully test new EU learning platform of the Dortmund Institute for Journalism Studies
Erich Brost Institute for International Journalism organizes international FOME conference on media development cooperation.
Under the title “Beyond the Headlines: The Power of Investigative and Slow Journalism”, the Forum for European Journalism Students (FEJS) hosted its General Assembly 2024 at the Erich Brost Institute and Institute for Journalism Studies in October.
Over the past year and a half, the COPE consortium led by Prof. Susanne Fengler and Isabella Kurkowski at TU Dortmund University has developed an e-learning platform for all 27 EU member states.
In mid-April, 14 journalism students traveled to Cyprus to explore the impact of the Cypriot partition conflict and geopolitical crises on the country 20 years after its accession to the EU.
For three years, a consortium from 14 countries with the participation of the Erich Brost Institute researched the risks and opportunities for successful public communication.
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