Developing
the Craft: Professional
Networking
This section
provides resources for journalists to find sources, meet other
professionals, and build their own support network.
Please let the Institute
know about links that do not work, or about sources we should
add. If a resource here helped you in covering a story, please
let us know by emailing al.cross@uky.edu.
NEWSPAPER/MAGAZINE
Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association, http://www.snpa.org/
Newspaper Association of America,
http://www.naa.org/
Council of National Journalists Organizations,
http://www.journalismassociations.com/
American Society of Newspaper Editors, http://www.asne.org/
PHOTOJOURNALISM
National Press
Photographers' Association, http://www.nppa.org/
BROADCAST
National Federation
of Community Broadcasters, http://www.nfcb.org/index.jsp
National Association of Broadcasters, http://www.nab.org/
Prometheus Radio Project,
http://www.prometheusradio.org/
Radio and Television News Directors Association,
http://www.rtnda.org/
BEAT-SPECIFIC
International
Association of Crime Analysts, http://www.iaca.net/
Education Writers'
Association, http://www.ewa.org/
GENERAL
Asian American
Journalists Association, http://www.aaja.org
National Association
of Black Journalists, http://www.nabj.org
National Association
of Hispanic Journalists, http://www.nahj.org
Native American
Journalists Association, http://www.naja.com
Social Networking
for Journalists, http://www.poynter.org/column.asp?id=32&aid=91496
The
Institute for Rural Journalism and Community Issues
helps non-metropolitan media define the public agenda in their
communities, through strong reporting and commentary on local
issues and on broader issues that have local impact. Its initial
focus area is Central Appalachia, but as an arm of the University
of Kentucky it has a statewide mission, and it has national
scope. It has academic collaborators at Appalachian State University,
East Tennessee State University, Eastern Kentucky University,
Georgia College and State University, Indiana University of
Pennsylvania, Marshall University, Middle Tennessee State University,
Ohio University, Southeast Missouri State University, the University
of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, the University of Tennessee-Knoxville,
Washington and Lee University, West Virginia University and
the Knight Community Journalism Fellows Program at the University
of Alabama. It is funded by the John S. and James L. Knight
Foundation and the University of Kentucky, with additional financial
support from the Ford Foundation. To get notices of
Rural Blog postings and other Institute news, click here.
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