EU remains remote. The way it works is often difficult to grasp, and the interactions between its institutions, with their different roles and powers, are not immediately apparent. The complexities are increased by the fact that the EU is evolving all the time.
Journalists have a major role in boosting EU's citizens understanding of what is at stake - despite all the intricacies. They can:
- help citizens understand the EU's integration and decision making processes;
- empower them to exert influence on European affairs
- provide information on what the EU does, and how it affects citizens' lives
- explain complex debates and conflicting opinions
To equip journalists with the tools for these tasks, IHECS, an official Brussels-based high school, runs a pioneering executive Master in European Journalism. This is a one-year full-time daytime course, beginning in September. The course is structured around project learning and multiple partnerships with European bodies. The teaching component runs from September through to April. In April, May and June students complete their end-of-course assignments.
The highlights of the Master are:
- Workshops led by recognised professional journalists from across Europe who combine first-class teaching with practical experience in the field.
- Small class size (maximum 20 students)
- In the heart of Europe, close to the EU institutions
- Contacts with stakeholders
- Numerous media projects
- In- the-field investigations
- Constant contact with professionals
http://www.ihecs.be/masters-europeens/european-journalism/
CONTACT Person:
Laure Englebert
laure.englebert@ galilee.be
+32 2 549 55 37
Please quote 10 Academic Resources Daily in your application to this opportunity!
