Campus Consortium member

Ohio University

Ohio University is one of the founding charter members of the Pulitzer Center’s Campus Consortium. Within OU, our partners are the E.W. Scripps School of Journalism and its Institute for International Journalism. At the E.W. Scripps School of Journalism, the curriculum blends a strong liberal arts foundation with professional skills courses based on the idea that journalism is a profession incorporating knowledge from various disciplines, as well as critical thinking and practical application skills. A basic philosophy of the program is that students need media experience while working toward their degrees. The E. W. Scripps School of Journalism is equipped with state-of-the-art technology and provides courses and practical experience to aid students in developing the skills required to adapt to the new age of journalism.

The Institute for International Journalism carries out the school's international initiatives, with the goals of preparing students to work as international journalists, supporting research on topics related to international journalism, enhancing communication among journalists, students and media scholars, and cooperating with global partners in journalism education. THE GLOBAL SPOTLIGHT is an international current affairs e-news magazine published four times a year with feature stories originally investigated, reported, edited, and produced by students of the Foreign Correspondence class.

http://scrippsjschool.org/
http://scrippsjschool.org/iij/

Announcing the 2009 Student Reporting Fellows!

Students at Campus Consortium member schools were eligible to apply for reporting fellowships of up to $2,000 each and the opportunity to work with the Pulitzer Center staff on an international reporting project. Listed below are the inaugural winners for 2009 and previews of their projects.

Jon Sawyer Q and A with Online Journalism Review

David Westphal, Online Journalism Review

What are the two new qualities that journalists of the future must embody? They must be entrepreneurial and they must be multimedia. These are precisely the qualities that animate the Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting.

Almost five years ago now, my wife (Geneva Overholser) and I sat in Jon Sawyer's living room in Washington, D.C., and listened to him spin out what sounded like an improbable tale. He wanted to set up a nonprofit center on foreign reporting, and he wanted a philanthropist to bankroll it.

Campus Consortium Reporting Fellowships Announced!

Students at Campus Consortium member schools were eligible to apply for reporting fellowships of up to $2,000 each and the opportunity to work with the Pulitzer Center staff on an international reporting project. Listed below are the inaugural winners for 2009 and previews of their projects.

Sara Peach, University of North Carolina Chapel Hill: Travel to Copenhagen and report on the United Nations Climate Change Conference with a focus on youth participation generally and the International Youth Delegation specifically.