Project for Excellence in Journalism: Difference between revisions
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A division of the [[Pew Research Center]], the '''Project for Excellence in Journalism''' "is dedicated to trying to understand the information revolution. We specialize in using empirical methods to evaluate and study the performance of the press, particularly content analysis. We are non partisan, non ideological and non political." Originally, it was a joint project of the Pew Center and the Graduate School of Journalism, [[Columbia University]], and, for its first nine years, the team had two goals: | A division of the [[Pew Research Center]], the '''Project for Excellence in Journalism''' "is dedicated to trying to understand the information revolution. We specialize in using empirical methods to evaluate and study the performance of the press, particularly content analysis. We are non partisan, non ideological and non political." Originally, it was a joint project of the Pew Center and the Graduate School of Journalism, [[Columbia University]], and, for its first nine years, the team had two goals: | ||
*Press evaluation, conducted by PEJ researchers | *Press evaluation, conducted by PEJ researchers | ||
*Clarifying principles, fell to a group the Project ran, the [[Committee of Concerned Journalists]] (CCJ). | *Clarifying principles, fell to a group the Project ran, the [[Committee of Concerned Journalists]] (CCJ). | ||
In 2006, the PEJ reorganized to focus more on research, joining the main [[Pew | In 2006, the PEJ reorganized to focus more on research, joining the main [[Pew Research Center]]; CCJ and Columbia continued independently. It is now under the direction of [[Tom Rosenstiel]]. | ||
Latest revision as of 10:03, 2 December 2009
A division of the Pew Research Center, the Project for Excellence in Journalism "is dedicated to trying to understand the information revolution. We specialize in using empirical methods to evaluate and study the performance of the press, particularly content analysis. We are non partisan, non ideological and non political." Originally, it was a joint project of the Pew Center and the Graduate School of Journalism, Columbia University, and, for its first nine years, the team had two goals:
- Press evaluation, conducted by PEJ researchers
- Clarifying principles, fell to a group the Project ran, the Committee of Concerned Journalists (CCJ).
In 2006, the PEJ reorganized to focus more on research, joining the main Pew Research Center; CCJ and Columbia continued independently. It is now under the direction of Tom Rosenstiel.