Uncategorized Transforming Anger at Journalists’ Deaths Into Action The International News Safety Institute provides training and support for journalists whose work puts them in danger. June 15, 2006 Rodney Pinder The Survival Mode of Reporting From a War Zone ‘Our generation is more vocal about trauma we experience than others have been. It can't be avoided when you see this much violence and senseless death.’ June 15, 2006 Farnaz Fassihi When Bearing Witness Overrides a Reporter’s Fear ‘… courage is not me, a clunky reporter clutching a notebook and treading on people’s lives, trying to get them to open up their souls.’ June 15, 2006 Janine di Giovanni Witnessing War to Send Its Images Home ‘What of our colleagues who have trauma engraved on their psyches?’ June 15, 2006 Santiago Lyon War Teaches Lessons About Fear and Courage ‘In war zones, I would learn about another feeling, one I have yet to define but seems the opposite of fear ….’ June 15, 2006 Cheryl Diaz Meyer Assessing the Risks Reporters in Iraq Confront ‘I don’t believe in the journalist as a hero.’ June 15, 2006 John Burns Going to Tell What Others Have Forgotten A war correspondent seeks out people who live in dangerous war zones to tell their stories and finds that ‘by sharing the fear it helps a lot.’ June 15, 2006 Anne Nivat Courage Emerges From the Work Journalists Do ‘… journalists’ courage needs a source, and so far I have recognized three such sources: insanity, lack of any clue, ideals.’ June 15, 2006 Aida Cerkez-Robinson A Difficult Journey From Repression to Democracy Brave journalists who challenge authoritarian regimes often ‘enter a postauthoritarian era full of compromises and new repressions.’ June 15, 2006 Ann Cooper Truth in the Crossfire In a brutal attack, ‘my truth … was dealt a mortal wound.’ June 15, 2006 Jineth Bedoya Lima Previous 1 … 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 … 34 Next