Michael J. Jordan, a Slovakia-based foreign correspondent, has reported from 25 countries over the past 15 years for the Christian Science Monitor and other publications. Jordan leads the reporting project of the biannual Transitions Online Foreign Correspondence Training Course in Prague. Jordan was a Visiting Scholar at Hong Kong Baptist University during the Fall 2009 semester, teaching in theInternational Journalism program, and also teaches reporting at the University of Sts. Cyril and Methodius in Trnava, Slovakia, and Masaryk University in Brno, Czech Republic. He blogs at jordanink.wordpress.com/ and can be reached through e-mail at mjjordan23@earthlink.net.
Foreign Reporting: Lessons Taught, Lessons Learned
Guidance in Foreign Correspondence
Keys to Success in Freelance Foreign Reporting
After Graduation, Journalism Students in Eastern Europe Stumble
‘… there’s little interest in what Slovak journalism refers to as publicistika: serious news features, profiles and analysis. It turns out such stories can be bad for business.’
Fall 2010
Reporting From Faraway Places: Who Does It and How?
Reporting From Faraway Places: Who Does It and How?
Who Does It?
How Is It Done?
What Perspective?
Who Pays?
What Happens in War?
What Are the Risks?
What Can Be Taught?
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Curator’s Corner
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