“Our fellows come from around the world, and from many disciplines - and sometimes no discipline at all,” says Berkman Klein Center faculty director Jonathan Zittrain, George Bemis Professor of International Law and Professor of Computer Science at Harvard University. “In a critical time as ours, we reaffirm our commitment to work together in a respectful and inclusive manner towards technologies and practices for the social good that benefit all people, across demographics and geographies.” “We’re delighted to serve as a collaborative platform and academic home for such an exceptional and diverse group of public interest-minded thinkers and builders from so many different backgrounds,” said Berkman Klein’s Executive Director Professor Urs Gasser. Members of the Center’s community pursue a wide range of research methods, networking efforts, and educational activities, as well as coding, prototyping, and building. The community contributes to the Center’s mission of addressing issues at the intersection of technology and society, with a focus on impact in the public interest. citizens): Jan.Last month, the Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society at Harvard University announced the incoming and returning fellows, faculty associates, and affiliates who together will form the core of the Center’s networked community in the 2018-2019 academic year. fellowship application and indicate interest in being considered for the Nieman-Berkman Klein program in the appropriate section. Read about the work of previous Nieman-Berkman Klein Fellows, including Laura Amico, CEO of Glass Eye Media and co-founder of Homicide Watch D.C., and Borja Echevarría de la Gándara, vice president of digital for Univision News.Ĭandidates who want to apply for the 2022-2023 Nieman-Berkman Klein Fellowships should complete either the international fellowship application or the U.S. Freelance journalists are welcome to apply. Candidates should either be working journalists or work for a news organization in a business, technology, or leadership capacity. The Nieman-Berkman Klein Fellowship is open to both U.S. They also are expected to share the results of their work with other fellows and through the Nieman Journalism Lab. Nieman-Berkman Klein Fellows are expected to fully participate in both the Nieman and Berkman Klein fellowship programs and serve as a bridge between them. Along with the Nieman Foundation and the Berkman Klein Center, Cambridge is home to institutions such as the Harvard Business School, MIT’s Center for Civic Media, the Hauser Center for Nonprofit Organizations, the Shorenstein Center for Press, Politics and Public Policy, the Harvard Innovation Lab (i-lab) and other centers interested in journalism’s evolution. On campus, Nieman-Berkman Klein Fellows draw upon the wealth of resources available at Harvard and in the surrounding area for their work. Candidates must explain how their proposals will benefit journalism. Examples include ideas for new revenue streams to fund journalism, the construction of new tools for reporting, or research into news consumption patterns. Proposals from Nieman-Berkman Klein Fellowship candidates may deal with any issue relating to journalism’s digital transformation. Both organizations share a set of common interests around journalism, innovation, and the evolution of the digital space, and both have longstanding fellowship programs that offer a year of learning and collaboration with others in the Harvard community. The fellowship is a collaboration between the Nieman Foundation for Journalism and the Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society at Harvard. The Nieman-Berkman Klein Fellowship in Journalism Innovation* brings individuals to Harvard University to work on a specific course of research or a specific project relating to journalism innovation.
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