How to Detect, Differentiate and Deter
journalism
Lie Detectors – Gastbeitrag über meinen Schulbesuch
Das ist ein Ausschnitt des Schülerbericht eines Besuches im Rahmen meiner Tätigkeit als Expertin für “Lie Detectors”:
” Was haben Knoblauchgetränke gegen Corona und ein Hai auf der Autobahn gemeinsam? Über beide Fälle wurde im Internet ausgiebig berichtet, die Nachrichten sogar in mehrere Sprachen übersetzt, gar tausendfach über WhatsApp geteilt.
Gegen Falschnachrichten wie diese hat die 6a nun ein hochwirksames Hilfsmittel erprobt. Gemeinsam mit der Auslandskorrespondentin Julia Jaroschewski, die u.a. für Die Welt, Spiegel-Online und das WIRED-Magazin tätig ist, haben die Schüler neun Werkzeuge erfahren, die falschen Behauptungen im Netz den Kampf ansagen und nicht authentische Bildercollagen identifizieren. “
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Journalist Magazin: Women & Crime
Women are playing an increasingly important role in organized crime, money laundering, but also for anti crime strategies. Learnings from our OpenCrime conference in the latest issue of Journalist magazine.
Women & Crime: Women are playing an increasingly important role in organized crime, money laundering, but also for anti crime strategies. Learnings from our OpenCrime conference in the latest issue of Journalist magazine.
Women & Crime: Women are playing an increasingly important role in organized crime, money laundering, but also for anti crime strategies. Learnings from our OpenCrime conference in the latest issue of Journalist magazine.
Vienna Session: Online Safety of Women Journalists
Developing solutions to fight gender-based threats against female journalists was the main goal of a session organised by UNESCO, the Bosch Alumni Network and the GDL. GDL member Julia Jaroschewski and GDL Blog editor Mareike Enghusen, both freelance journalists and experienced moderators, facilitated the session. Their session was built on the motivation to tackle challenges such as a masculine culture in newsrooms or the lack of knowledge among the police, media executives and policymakers about online violence against women.
Screenshot GDL Blog
The event on ‘Online Safety of Women Journalists’ took place within the framework of the OSCE conference ‘Increasing Opportunities for Freedom of Expression and Media Pluralism’. The results of the event will directly influence a new UNESCO initiative addressing the harassment women journalists have to deal with in their daily work.
27 participants with different areas of expertise were brought together by the workshop to find solutions concerning the safety of women journalists online. The methodology consisted of two phases, each characterised by short brainstorming intervals. While the first phase served as a basis to work out potential research questions, the second section was used to develop ideas, ready to be incorporated into the UNESCO study. This unconventional and open format contributed to the positive outcome of the session. Continue reading
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