International Journalism

Government Pressure and Thailand’s Press

When a leading newspaper editor is fired, troubling signs point to the interference of business and government interests.
June 15, 2004
Philip J. Cunningham

Summer 2004: International Journalism Introduction

The Bangkok Post managed to avoid Prime Minister Thaksin’s wrath “at a time when less august watchdogs within the Thai press were being systematically silenced,” says Philip J. Cunningham, who…
June 15, 2004
Melissa Ludtke

‘The Unbearable Heaviness of Industry’

‘In China, the road to full industrialization is gradually but surely unveiling itself.’
March 15, 2004
Zhou Hai

Spring 2004: International Journalism Introduction

During the most turbulent years in China’s recent history, photojournalist Li Zhensheng documented the “human tragedies and personal foibles” of the Cultural Revolution and its aftermath for the Heilongjiang Daily…
March 15, 2004
Melissa Ludtke

Woman With a Movie Camera

Ning Ying’s cinematic visions document a rapidly changing China.
March 15, 2004
Zhang Zhen

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