ΕΙΣΟΔΟΣ ΕΛΕΥΘΕΡΗ
Τετάρτη 27 Mαίου 2015
Ώρα:19.30
Τετάρτη 27 Mαίου 2015
Ώρα:19.30
Eurozone
crisis and media coverage – between facts and national stereotypes:
Foreign journalists reporting from Greece
Language:
Language:
English
Speakers:
Eleni Colliopoulou
Speakers:
Eleni Colliopoulou
(Greece correspondent for Agence France-Presse)
Adéa
Guillot
(Greece correspondent for Le Monde/ARTE/Le Soir)
Maria
Margaronis
(London correspondent for The Nation and a contributor to
The Guardian and the BBC)
Marcus Walker
(European economics editor
for The Wall Street Journal)
Μoderator:
Magdalini Varoucha
(AnalyzeGreece!)
Since 2010, the economic crisis has brought Greece to the forefront of the media across the world.
The media’s role in informing the public on issues pertaining to the Eurozone and to the Greek crisis in particular has often been the subject of much debate over the past five years. International and domestic media have often been accused of poor reporting or of promoting national stereotypes, as well as of adopting generalisations and biased approaches which reproduce the “Greek exceptionalism” narrative, rather than featuring in-depth, accurate and thorough analysis.
AnalyzeGreece! will be hosting an open event, inviting foreign correspondents who have been reporting from Greece (over the course of the crisis and/or before) to discuss the challenges they have faced. This event aims to contribute to the debate on media coverage targeted at international audiences and to explore the role of the media in framing or challenging national stereotypes, particularly as these issues have evolved during the Greek crisis.
Since 2010, the economic crisis has brought Greece to the forefront of the media across the world.
The media’s role in informing the public on issues pertaining to the Eurozone and to the Greek crisis in particular has often been the subject of much debate over the past five years. International and domestic media have often been accused of poor reporting or of promoting national stereotypes, as well as of adopting generalisations and biased approaches which reproduce the “Greek exceptionalism” narrative, rather than featuring in-depth, accurate and thorough analysis.
AnalyzeGreece! will be hosting an open event, inviting foreign correspondents who have been reporting from Greece (over the course of the crisis and/or before) to discuss the challenges they have faced. This event aims to contribute to the debate on media coverage targeted at international audiences and to explore the role of the media in framing or challenging national stereotypes, particularly as these issues have evolved during the Greek crisis.
Some of the issues to be discussed:
– Main challenges faced by the international press in the coverage of the Greek crisis (such as reliability of sources, language barriers, economic/technical issues, the predominance of stereotypes in Greece and about Greece, etc)
– Liberties enjoyed and restrictions faced by foreign correspondents as compared with the working conditions of Greek journalists reporting for Greek media
– Is there such a thing as “Greek exceptionalism”?
– Best and worst moments in correspondence from Greece before/during the crisis
– Main challenges faced by the international press in the coverage of the Greek crisis (such as reliability of sources, language barriers, economic/technical issues, the predominance of stereotypes in Greece and about Greece, etc)
– Liberties enjoyed and restrictions faced by foreign correspondents as compared with the working conditions of Greek journalists reporting for Greek media
– Is there such a thing as “Greek exceptionalism”?
– Best and worst moments in correspondence from Greece before/during the crisis
About AnalyzeGreece!
AnalyzeGreece! offers an alternative critical view amidst the often confusing and conflicting information about Greece. It is grounded on well-documented analysis, opinions and comments, originally published in Greek, from a left-wing and grassroots movements perspective. We exist to fill a gap; while iterations of crisis and resistance abound in Greece, much is lost in translation. AnalyzeGreece! provides a link between Greek social movements and the people of the world.
AnalyzeGreece! offers an alternative critical view amidst the often confusing and conflicting information about Greece. It is grounded on well-documented analysis, opinions and comments, originally published in Greek, from a left-wing and grassroots movements perspective. We exist to fill a gap; while iterations of crisis and resistance abound in Greece, much is lost in translation. AnalyzeGreece! provides a link between Greek social movements and the people of the world.
email: analyzegr@gmail.com
Lexikopoleio
