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The Knight International Journalism FellowshipsRegions
Central Africa, East Africa, Eastern Europe/Central Asia, Latin America, Middle East, North Africa, South Asia, South East and East Asia, South Pacific, Southern Africa, West Africa
Deadline DateRolling Deadline The Knight International Journalism Fellowships, a programme of the International Center for Journalists in Washington, D.C., United States, is designed to make tangible changes that improve the quality and free flow of news in the public interest around the world. Funded by the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation, the year-long programme sends international media professionals to countries where there are opportunities to promote reliable, insightful journalism that holds officials accountable. Knight International Fellows work in these key regions: Asia/Pacific, Eurasia/Former Soviet Union, Latin America, Middle East/North Africa, and Sub-Saharan Africa. Qualifications and Skills:
An orientation programme for new Knight International Journalism Fellows providing information about the Fellowships and training in digital media, mentoring techniques, and monitoring and evaluation methods is conducted each year. Application InformationClick here for more information and a list of fellowship openings and criteria for specific countries. Click here to apply. ContactEmily Schult
Program Officer/Web Editor
International Center for Journalists (ICFJ)
1616 H Street NW, Third Floor
Washington DC
20006
United States
Tel: 202 737 3700
Fax: 202 737 0530
SourceThe International Center for Journalists/Knight website on November 16 2009. Placed on the Communication Initiative site December 04 2008 Last Updated November 17 2009 How useful did you find the knowledge and contacts on this page to your work? Post your comments (review comments from others below):COMMENTS POSTED |
Special FocusNewspapers and Democracy
How central to democracy are newspapers - some of which are being lost to budget cuts and other changes - as opposed to blogs, YouTube, emails, text messaging, twittering, and the like?
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