Ryerson to host press freedom conference
October 26, 2011 By NAKITA SINGH HANS STAFF REPORTER Government secrecy, terrorism laws and the regulation of new media are […]
Ryerson to host press freedom conference Read Post »
What happens when the classroom and newsroom collaborate? Toronto Star reporter Robert Cribb discusses the benefits
October 13, 2011 By NAKITA SINGH HANS STAFF REPORTER Journalism schools and media organizations can both benefit from joint reporting
Ryerson professor Gene Allen appointed international scholar
September 15, 2011 By NAKITA SINGH HANS STAFF REPORTER Ryerson University professor Gene Allen will spend time in the republic
Ryerson professor Gene Allen appointed international scholar Read Post »
“Religion, Reporting and Radicalization: How Canadian Journalists Influence Securitization.” Luncheon Presentation by Dr. Joyce Smith. Wednesday January 25, 2012.
Please join us FCAD SRC LUNCHEON PRESENTATION DR. JOYCE SMITH School of Journalism Religion, Reporting and Radicalization:
RJRC and its researchers in the news
2012 Jalifax Chronicle Herald, April 14, 2012 Don’t take free press for granted
RJRC and its researchers in the news Read Post »
“News encounters of a questionable kind: Portrayals of other ethnic and racialized groups in Greater Toronto Area ethnocultural newspapers.” Seminar presentation by April Lindgren. Friday January 13, 2012.
CERIS – The Ontario Metropolis Centre & Centre For Refugee Studies “News encounters of a questionable kind: Portrayals of
Ryerson professor Kamal Al-Solaylee opens up about life in the Middle East in his first memoir
By NAKITA SINGH HANS Staff reporter Ryerson journalism professor Kamal Al-Solaylee says writing a personal account of his journey to
Newspapers, magazines and online publications are beginning to look the same
By NAKITA SINGH HANS Staff Reporter One offshoot of the move by news organizations to converge print, online and broadcast
Newspapers, magazines and online publications are beginning to look the same Read Post »
Conference explores regulation of journalists, government funding of news media and other “big” questions
By KENDRA MANGIONE STAFF REPORTER Defining who is and who isn’t a journalist is a challenge in the rapidly evolving
Ethnic newspapers need to tell local news stories to help immigrants adapt
By NAKITA SINGH HANS Staff Reporter The ability of immigrants to understand their adopted place suffers when ethnic news organizations
Ethnic newspapers need to tell local news stories to help immigrants adapt Read Post »
Road trips, literature and life in the East Village: Ryerson professor Bill Reynolds talks about Manhattan and his first sabbatical
By NAKITA SINGH HANS Staff Reporter Like innumerable other people, on the evening of May 1, 2011 Ryerson University associate
Spot the difference: Writing for broadcast and writing poetry
By NAKITA SINGH HANS Staff Reporter The clean, powerful language found in broadcast journalism can also be found in poetry.
Spot the difference: Writing for broadcast and writing poetry Read Post »
Ryerson researcher finds low-income neighbourhoods get bad rep due to media’s lack of resources
Ryerson University Public Affairs June 17, 2010 Ryerson professor April Lindgren authored a study that examined news coverage of
RJRC researcher publications
2011 – Al-Solaylee, Kamal. “Dead white guys: European classics still dominate Canadian theatre.” The Walrus. September, 2011. Available here. –
RJRC researcher publications Read Post »