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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20201110
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20201204
DTSTAMP:20260427T132237
CREATED:20201029T172738Z
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SUMMARY:Journalism Under Fire Presents - Covering Crisis
DESCRIPTION:  \n \n  \n  \n\nJournalism under Fire\n\n\nOUR NEW CONFERENCE WEBSITE IS NOW LIVE:\nwww.journalismunderfire.org \nPlease visit there for all updates\, speakers\, agenda\, tickets and more… \nThe Santa Fe Council on International Relations (CIR) will host its third Journalism under Fire conference from November 10 to December 3\, 2020. All digital for the first time\, this year’s theme is Covering Crisis and will feature leading journalists\, photojournalists\, political cartoonists\, academics and activists. Together\, they’ll address\, dissect\, and illustrate how journalism is covering today’s overlapping crises – all on the heels of the coming U.S. elections. \nThere will be at least four remote sessions per week\, beginning on November 10th 2020 with a star-studded Grand Opening Event\, and concluding on December 3rd 2020. Conference dialogue will feature: \n\nThe many ways journalism has covered crisis – and how these crises have\, in turn\, shaped journalism. Specific topics include: Covering up Crisis? Conservative Media and the Coronavirus. Discovering Crisis: Digital Forensics and Social Protest. A Covert Crisis: The Fuel of Disinformation. The Forgotten Crisis? Photojournalists and Climate Change.\nJournalists from around the world discussing the effects of coronavirus\, and how autocrats have used the crisis to crack down on journalism.\nStudent Learning Labs affording New Mexico students interactive access to conference speakers. This year\, CIR is creating five News Literacy Modules for classroom use\, each offering a vibrant view on major journalism principles and issues – e.g. on disinformation\, on separating fact from opinion – alongside a compendium of resources written by conference speakers.\n\nOnce again\, we will partner with the Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ)\, the American Society of Media Photographers (ASMP)\, and receive funding support from the New Mexico Humanities Council. We’ll engage speakers from The New York Times\, The Washington Post\, and other major national and global media outlets. \n\n 
URL:https://globalcincinnati.org/event/journalism-under-fire-presents-covering-crisis/
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20201118T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20201118T110000
DTSTAMP:20260427T132237
CREATED:20201030T181916Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201105T152441Z
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SUMMARY:Comparing Religious Beliefs and Practices in Islam\, Catholicism\, and Judaism
DESCRIPTION:About the Program: Join global speakers as the dive into the religious worlds of Catholicism\, Islam\, and Judaism.  Each speaker will discuss basic information on their respective religions and how they address Peace and Justice.  To conclude\, Szilágyi Tamás\, a religious scholar from Hungary will synthesize the discussions and expand on the ideas introduced. \nAbout the Speakers: \nJason Miller is a faith-based advocate\, activist\, and organizer originally from Toledo\, Ohio. He graduated from John Carroll University in Cleveland\, Ohio with a Bachelor of Arts degree in both History and Religious Studies. After graduation\, Jason relocated to Nashville\, Tennessee for a year of service with the Jesuit Volunteer Corps. While there\, Jason worked at Catholic Charities Refugee Services as an employment specialist. After JVC\, Jason moved to the Washington D.C. area to complete his master’s degree in Conflict Analysis and Resolution at George Mason University. Jason has done faith-based communications\, campaign\, and advocacy work on a wide variety of issues including economic justice\, immigration and refugees\, and the environment. He has coordinated logistics for “Nuns on the Bus: Ohio” and Catholic outreach against Issue 2/SB5 throughout the state. Jason currently works as the Director of Campaigns and Development at the Franciscan Action Network where he leads “Faithful Democracy” an interfaith coalition of organizations that advocate on issues of campaign finance and voting rights. \nAbdel-Wahab Soliman works for Owens Corning in Information Systems. He has a Ph.D. in Bio-Medical Engineering\, Clemson University\, SC. Born and grew up in Egypt. \nHe is the former president of the Islamic Center of Greater Toledo. Currently serving on the following Boards: The Board of Trustees of the Islamic Center\, the Multicultural Network at Owens Corning\, the MutiFaith Council of North West Ohio\, the World Affair Council of North West Ohio. He regularly talks and participates in discussions about Islam in Schools\, Universities\, and Churches. \nAndrew Askuvich\, Midwest Regional Trainer at the Institute for Curricular Services (ICS) delivers regional conference presentations and conducts trainings throughout the Midwest and serves as a local resource for teachers\, school districts\, and Jewish community partners in the region. Prior to joining ICS\, Andrew taught social studies and coordinated service learning opportunities at Hyde Park Academy High School in Chicago. \nHe has a B.A. in History from George Washington University and an M.A. in Education from Northwestern University. \nTamás Szilágyi studied religious studies and ethics at University of Szeged\, and political science at University of Pécs in Hungary. He is a guest lecturer at the Department for the Academic Study of Religions at University of Szeged. \nTamás has researched and lectured on such subjects as Religion and Politics\, Religion and Globalization\, Contemporary Paganism\, Western Esotericism and Comparative Mythology.
URL:https://globalcincinnati.org/event/comparing-religious-beliefs-and-practices-in-islam-catholicism-and-judaism/
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20201118T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20201118T173000
DTSTAMP:20260427T132237
CREATED:20201030T182437Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201105T151251Z
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SUMMARY:Webinar for Educators: A Look at Global Protests
DESCRIPTION:About the Speaker: Elizabeth Coerdt serves as the Manager of Global Education at the Cleveland Council on World Affairs. In this role\, she is responsible for two initiatives: a cross-cultural communication training program and professional development programming focused on supporting educators’ capabilities for teaching global issues. \nElizabeth previously worked as an elementary school English Language Arts teacher with Breakthrough Schools and served as a 2015 Teach For America corps member. She is a Georgetown University alumnus with a B.A. in Government and Art History\, and holds a M.S.Ed. from Johns Hopkins University’s School of Education. \nAbout the Program: Join the Cleveland Council on World Affairs for an hour-long webinar on global protests. We invite middle school and high school teachers (grades 7-12) to participate in a webinar that will focus on global protests and demonstrations since 2019\, including a look at the Black Lives Matter movement both in the U.S. and abroad. We will share lesson plans\, resources\, and tools for educators to address this challenging topic in their classrooms. The workshop is appropriate for middle and high school history\, social studies\, and humanities teachers\, including AP and IB educators.
URL:https://globalcincinnati.org/event/webinar-for-educators-a-look-at-global-protests/
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