International Journalism

A Visual and Visceral Connection to the Cultural Revolution

‘Morning Sun’ explores the psychological and emotional topography of Mao’s China.
March 15, 2004
Carma Hinton

‘Red-Color News Soldier’

From the mid-1960’s to the early 1980’s, Li Zhensheng, a photojournalist, took thousands of rolls of film for the Heilongjiang Daily, the leading newspaper in Harbin, China. He was able…
March 15, 2004
Li Zhensheng

Pressures for Media Reform in Korea

There are loud calls for changes in the way the press and government interact.
December 15, 2003
Kwangchool Lee

Lessons From SARS Coverage

Arguably, this coverage changed both the government and media in China.
December 15, 2003
Sun Yu

Winter 2003: International Journalism Introduction

Sun Yu, who for 12 years was a reporter and editor of the Chinese and English language editions of China Environment News, explores ways in which news coverage in China…
December 15, 2003
Melissa Ludtke

Summer 2002: Journalism in Asia Introduction

In Southeast Asia, journalists’ experiences vary considerably. In some, repressive regimes clamp down hard on press freedoms through the passage of restrictive laws, the practice of intimidation, and the control…
June 15, 2002
Melissa Ludtke

Thai Journalists Fight an Unexpected Revival of Press Restrictions

Reporters are targeted. Advertising is pulled. And promised reforms are halted.
June 15, 2002
Suthichai Yoon

Journalists Confront New Pressures in Indonesia

In an era of press freedom, the quality of journalism is a concern.
June 15, 2002
Andreas Harsono

Cambodia’s Newspapers Emerge From a Repressive Era

Lacking international pressure, radio and television in Cambodia remain under state control.
June 15, 2002
A. Lin Neumann

Free Enterprise but Not Freedom of the Press

In Vietnam, self-censorship and government scrutiny muffle journalists.
June 15, 2002
David Lamb