LATEST NEWS ABOUT STONY BROOK
UNIVERSITY'S SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
May 15, 2008
Online Journalism
Students Create Guide for Incoming Freshmen
May 8, 2008
School
of Journalism Offers Unique Study-Abroad Program in China for
Summer 2009
May 7, 2009
Robert W. Greene Summer Journalism Institute Program Announces Selections for Class of 2009
April 30, 2009
School Of Journalism Partners With Tribune Broadcasting for Student-Driven Reporting Program
March 31, 2009
Scholars and Top
Media Strategists Attend Center for News Literacy Inaugural Conference
(Read keynote speaker Arthur Sulzberger, Jr.'s speech.
See photo
gallery of opening reception at President Kenny's home. )
March 16, 2009
New York Times Reporter Al Baker
Continues "My Life As" Lecture Series
December 8, 2008
TV 10/55 Airs Report on School
of Journalism Broadcast Center
Study Abroad on China's Fabled Silk Road
Fifteen Stony Brook journalism students are preparing for their journey across the heartland of China along the ancient Silk Road. They are studying China's history and culture in preparation for a superb opportunity to learn how to report overseas from the road. In their 2,000-mile journey, from Beijing in the Northeast to the deserts of China's Northwest, students will be chronicling the changing face of modern China in words, pictures, video and sound. They will post their work online for the world to see, on sites hosted at Stony Brook and Tsinghua universities. This monthlong course, which begins June 22, is the first study-abroad program for Stony Brook's Journalism School.
You can follow along with them at this link
You’ll not find many study abroad programs like this one. It’s designed
to expose students to the rich complexity of modern China and to teach
students how to report and publish sophisticated stories from the
road, using the latest in media technologies.
The program is a classroom without walls. The road serves as the students’
classroom. They journey across the Chinese heartland along the fabled
Silk Road.
Students will discover for themselves the rich diversity of peoples
and cultures - from ancient Han capital of X'ian in the East to the
desert of Dunhuang in the West - that constitute modern China. At
night, distinguished Chinese and American professors explain what
students have seen and heard. Students then combine these lessons
with what they’ve seen and heard to periodically file multimedia accounts
of their journey from the road.
Their accounts will be published on the Web sites of Stony Brook University
and Tsinghua in Beijing. Later, the story of their journey will be
bound in a picture travel book, published by the Tsinghua University
Press in English and Chinese.
For more information, go to the web
site.