Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Journalism Workshop (2022)
Journalism Workshop (2022)
“We are one in peace and unity through good and RESPONSIBLE JOURNALISM.”
Speaker 1: Dr. Carl Balita
Speaker 2: Mr. Brayan Ian L. Montances
Speaker 3: Ms. Rica Feliciano
Inspirational Speech: Mariz Umali
Chief Manager HWPL (Europe & Asia): Alice Kim
“The essence of journalism is making sense in the midst of chaos.” (Mariz Umali)
The Strongest Foundation for Achieving Peace: Institutionalization of HWPL Peace Education in the
Philippines
Appreciative Journalism
Faith, Hope and Love
- 3 Things That Last Forever
- Ingredients of Peace
Life-long learning
Passion & Mission: What I Love
Passion & Profession: What I am Good at
Profession & Vocation: What I am Paid for
Mission & Vocation: What the World Needs
Altogether: Purpose
Of media, wise and fool – Business Mirror
“If you want to change something, you should start from yourself.”
“You just have to become the best of yourself.”
“The stupid is more confident.”
“For you to call yourself a journalist, you should know more, more than what you know right now.”
“Social media is making a lot of people stupid.”
“Journalism is about truth.”
Wiki- What I Know Is
“Crying is the cleansing of the soul.”
“The proof of learning is change.”
“Wag kang mahiya pag nag sasalita. Mahiya ka kung may ginagawa kang masama.”
“It’s not about your school. It’s about you.”
“In the world of intelligent people, your opinion is yours, not mine.”
Arriane Nolasco
Peace Coordinator
HWPL Philippines
Ryan Lao
Host, El Pueblo Publico
DWIZ 882AM
Why We Do
What We Do?
Truthfulness
Accuracy
Objectively
Impartiality
Fairness
Public Accountability
Shaping Opinions
Forming Decision
Building-Destroying the Nation
NO PERSON shall be deprived of life. Liberty, or property WITHOUT DUE PROCESS OF LAW, nor shall
anyone be deprived of the equal protection of the laws.
Section 1 Article 3
1987 Constitution
ISANG PANININDIGAN.
Commitment
Devotion
Fidelity
Journalism as an institution has the essential and fundamental purpose to educate and inform.
DON’T BE LAZY
ALLOW
many voices to be heard, faces to be seen, stories to be shared, lives to be touched and saved.
The duty of journalist is to tell the truth. Journalism means you go back to the actual facts, you look at
the documents, you discover what the record is, and you report it that way.
EMPOWER THE FORSAKEN, UPLIFT THE FORGOTTEN AND GIVE JSTICE TO THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN
BEATEN BY THE MIGHTY AND THE POWERFUL.
The trace of the Divine is acknowledged within the Ethics of “Otherness. (Emmanuel Levinas)
HINDI LANG ANG ULO NG BALITA ANG MAHALAGA, HINDI LANG GALING SA PAG BABALITA ANG
MAHALAGA.
LESSON LEARNED.
POWER
take it hold it own it share it
is within all of us.
Rica Feliciano
Communication Head
HWPL Philippines
Peace Journalism
Journalist are the forefront of conflicts. Where there is conflict there is news.
SUMMARY OF TOPICS
MAIN POINTS COVERED
What is Peace?
Defining Peace Journalism
War Journalism
Peace Journalism Elements
POSITIVE PEACE
Presence of Harmony
Restoration of Relationships
Building Just and Sustainable
Institutions where people’s rights are secured and there exists are shared concept of progress.
NEGATIVE PEACE
Absence of Violence
Fear of Violence
Lack of Harmony
Peace Journalism
-proposed by Johan Galtung
-developed from research that indicates that often news about conflict has a value bias toward violence.
- includes practical methods for correcting this bias by producing journalism in both the mainstream and
alternative media.
VICTIMIZES
devastated
destitute
defenseless
DEMONIZES
vicious
cruel
barbaric
IMPRECISELY LABELS
terrorist
extremist
fanatic
fundamentalist
SENSATIONAL REPORTING
exacerbating already tense, contentious, difficult situations
PEACE JOURNALISM
proactive
humanizes the other side
gives voice to everyday people
discusses solutions
AVOID:
reporting about conflict as if it is a zero-sum game (one winner, one loser)
reporting only the violent acts and “the horror”
reporting claims as though they are facts
1. PJ is proactive, examining the causes of conflict, and leading discussions about solutions.
2. PJ looks to unite parties rather than divide them, and eschews oversimplified “us vs. bad guy”
reporting.
3. Peace reporters reject official propaganda, and instead seek facts from all sources.
4. PJ is balanced, covering issues/suffering/peace proposals from all sides of a conflict.
5. PJ gives voice to the voiceless, instead of just reporting for and about elites and those in power.
6. Peace journalists provide depth and context, rather than just superficial and sensational “blow
by blow” accounts of violence and conflict.
7. Peace journalists consider the consequences of their reporting.
8. Peace journalists carefully choose and analyze the words they use, understanding that carelessly
selected words are often inflammatory.
9. Peace journalists thoroughly select the images they use, understanding that they can
misrepresent an event, exacerbate an already dire situation, and re-victimize those who have
suffered.
10. Peace journalists offer counter-narrative that debunk media-created or perpetuated stereotypes,
myths, and misperceptions.