22 September 2010
Making a difference to reporting the developing world with One World partnership. |
Bournemouth University has teamed up with One World Media, giving students the tools to really make a difference when reporting in the developing world.
The organisation will host workshops with big industry names such as journalist James Brabazon and television producer and director Sophie Chalk.
Sue Wallace, Senior Lecturer in Journalism, said: “Among the highlights of the workshops are behind-the-scenes insights from award-winning filmmaker James Brabazon, into working in conflict zones to film for productions such as the Channel 4 series Unreported World.”
Other One World workshops will cover ethical challenges and risk assessment, as well as brainstorming sessions to come up with new ideas for media coverage of the developing world.
It is hoped the project will encourage emerging journalists and documentary film makers to produce outstanding coverage of developing areas, thus raising awareness of vital issues and bridging the gap between different societies.
Sue continued: “Bournemouth University students will gain an enhanced understanding of global perspectives in documentary production, as well as the opportunity to apply for funding for their own projects.”
This partnership with Bournemouth University forms part of One World Media’s wider aim to increase our understanding of the world in which we live.