IPJ Director Trains KUNA Editors
IPJ Director Urges U.S. Legislators, Arab-American Leaders to Help Lebanon Rebuild
IPJ Cooperates with UNESCO, An-Nahar in Online/Ethics Workshops
Kuwaiti Journalists Hone Skills Through IPJ Workshop
IPJ Scores More Hits in Morocco
IPJ Investigative Journalism Workshop Targets Al Jazeera
IPJ Promotes Press Freedom at LU Seminar
IPJ Contributes to International Journalism Education Model
IPJ promotes LAU at Alumni and Media Conferences in Dubai
Online Journalism Examined at Sharjah Conference
U.N. Report on Syria Causes Ripples
IPJ Connects With Alhurra, VOA & MEI
Abu-Fadil Cautions Against Ethics Code Carved in Stone
Al Arabiya–MBC Figure in IPJ Outreach
Western Media Unfair in Portrayal of Arabs/Muslims: Abu-Fadil
IPJ Marks World Press Freedom Day in Dakar
Live From Martyrs’ Square: Lebanon’s “Reality TV” Turns Coverage of Peaceful Protests into a Media Battle
TBS Journal, Spring 2005
IPJ Director: “Cedar Revolution” Home Grown
ARIJ Emerges After IPJ–IMS Workshop
IPJ Joins Swedish Regional Cooperation Efforts
Crisis Coverage: Spotlight on Arab Media (PDF)
Magda Abu-Fadil, Michael Karam and Nicholas Blanford examine how the media, operating in a partisan and emotive environment, styled its coverage of Rafic Hariri’s killing and subsequent events. Executive Magazine, Issue 69, March 2005.
Hewige stryd om Sirië uit Libanon te verdryf
Article by Magda Abu-Fadil, published March 10, 2005 by Die Burger, a newspaper in Cape Town, South Africa. Translated into Afrikaans from the original English version.
IPJ Takes Part in Doha UNESCO Experts’ Meeting on Arab Media Development
Lebanese Youth & Media Focus of IPJ Director’s Berlin Talk
IPJ, IMS Plan Investigative Journalism Project
Poynter President Discusses Cooperation with IPJ Head
Young People Focus of Media Seminar in Alexandria
IPJ Makes Mark in Morocco
Director’s Tunisia Travels Promote Media Understanding
IPJ Promotes Women Journalists in Armed Conflicts Forum
IPJ Links Up with Alexandria Library
“Towards Public Broadcasting in Morocco and in the Region”
The Lebanese (and regional) broadcast industry can get up to speed by embracing ethical standards, modern technology and professional training. That was the message Magda Abu-Fadil underlined at a December 2003 regional conference on public broadcasting.
Journalism Legend Meets IPJ Director
Designs for Democratic Media in Iraq
The June 2003 conference was aimed at setting policy recommendations for reforms in Iraq. As a panelist, Magda Abu-Fadil described the status of news media in Arab countries and means for improvement.
Online Film/TV School Looks to IPJ for Possible Cooperation
“The U.S. Image in the Arab World”
IPJ helps IPI promote freedom and celebrate 10th anniversary in Vienna
Online Journalism and Development of the Arab Media
Magda Abu-Fadil presents a rundown of the latest technological developments in news reporting, plus recommendations for Arab journalists and editors on how to make the most of the information age. Second Arab Women’s Media Conference, Oct. 24-27, 2002, Jordan.
Summer 2002 Visits to UNESCO, CNN
Globalization of the Media: A Bicultural Woman’s View
Speech delivered by IPJ Director Magda Abu-Fadil at the Fourth Forum of the Arab Women’s Summit, ”Arab Women & The Media,” February 1-3, 2002, Abu Dhabi, UAE. Includes recommendations for positive change in the status and competence of women media professionals in today’s global village.
Keep Kids in Mind When Writing that Story
With today’s live broadcasts of disaster scenes, children are often exposed to pictures that might cause emotional scars. Journalists and editors have a responsibility to keep this special segment of the audience in mind, writes Magda Abu-Fadil in the Lebanon Journalism Review’s Spring 2002 issue.
Internationalizing a Journalism Curriculum Using Distance Education Technology:
A Pilot Project Between Lebanese American University and the University of Missouri-Columbia. Paper by Magda Abu-Fadil and Roger Gafke, presented at the 4th Annual Conference of the Arab-U.S. Association for Communication Educators, October 1999, Beirut, Lebanon.