Podcast appearances and mentions of kainaz amaria

In the realm of photojournalism, where images often speak louder than words, the voices behind the camera are crucial yet frequently overlooked. In this archive episode, visual editor Kainaz Amaria shared her insights on the challenges women face in photojournalism and the urgent need for change. The Gender Gap in Photojournalism Photojournalism has long been … Continue reading "Episode 41b: Kainaz Amaria (Visual Editing)" The post Episode 41b: Kainaz Amaria (Visual Editing) first appeared on A Photojournalism Podcast for Everyone.

Die Pilotfolge eines zweiten neuen Inselmilieu-Formats! In regelmäßigen Deep Dives wollen wir euch Einblicke hinter die Kulissen von Inselmilieu geben, unsere Rolle als Medienmacherinnen kritisch hinterfragen und tiefer in unterschiedliche Themen eintauchen.  In dieser Premiere des neuen Deep Dive Formats besprechen wir den “White Gaze” im Journalismus. Als Journalistinnen nehmen wir die Verantwortung wahr, unsere Sprachwahl und unseren Blick auf die Welt kritisch zu prüfen und gegebenenfalls zu korrigieren. Den Prozess zu einer rassismussensiblen Podcastfolge machen wir hier transparent. Gemeinsam mit drei Testhörer:innen analysieren wir die erste, nicht veröffentlichte Version der Reportage “Kameruns junge Generation in Aufbruchstimmung” und nehmen sie selbstkritisch auseinander. An konkreten Beispielen erfahrt ihr, was hinter den Begriffen Exotismus, Ethno- und Eurozentrismus steckt, wie unser Weg zu einer rassismuskritischen Reportage verlaufen ist und bekommt nie gesendete Audioszenen zu hören.  Wenn ihr die Kamerun-Folge noch nicht gehört habt, dann macht das am besten vor diesem Deep Dive, weil wir darin Bezug auf einzelne Szenen nehmen.  Testhörer:in kann übrigens jede/r werden! Wenn du selbst mal Lust hast, eine Inselmilieu Reportage vor Veröffentlichung testweise anzuhören, dann melde dich bei uns! Am schnellsten geht das über Instagram und Facebook.  Links: Michelle Dizon über den White Gaze in der Fotografie: https://www.lensculture.com/articles/michelle-dizon-vi-t-le-white-gaze “National Geographic faced up to its racist past. Did it actually get better?” von Anna North und Kainaz Amaria: https://www.vox.com/22417191/national-geographic-racial-reckoning “Brennpunkt Westafrika. Die Fluchtursachen und was Europa tun sollte” von Olaf Bernau, z.B. hier https://shop.falter.at/detail/9783406782466/brennpunkt-westafrika  “Leitfaden für einen rassismuskritischen Sprachgebrauch. Handreichung für Journalist_innen” des AntidiskriminierungsBüro (ADB) Köln/Öffentlichkeit gegen Gewalt e.V. (Hrsg): https://www.oegg.de/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/Leitfaden_PDF_2014.pdf  Musik: Dose Adulte (Serre Le Fort) - Mathématic 2 Petit Pays Jingle Sound: Christoph Punzmann  Folge INSELMILIEU auf Instagram (www.instagram.com/inselmilieu) oder Facebook (www.facebook.com/inselmilieu). Zur Website: www.inselmilieu-reportage.at  INSELMILIEU Reportage wird produziert von: Julia “Yogi” Breitkopf (www.sorgfuerfurore.at) und Jana Mack (www.instagram.com/jana__sowas)

Freddie is our forever champions, but there's so much more to know about the world's oldest monotheism. Fulbright scholar and photographer Kainaz Amaria shares her experiences documenting the Parsi community of Mumbai. Keywords: Parsi, faravahar, Ahura MazdaAs always, be sure to visit keepingit101.com for full show notes, homework, transcripts, & more!

As the attacks were unfolding on the Capitol, a steady stream of images poured onto our screens. Photo editor Kainaz Amaria tells us what she was looking for--and seeing--that afternoon. And she runs into a dilemma we've talked about before. In December of 2009, photojournalist Lynsey Addario, in was embedded with a medevac team in Afghanistan. After days of waiting, one night they got the call - a marine was gravely wounded. What happened next happens all the time. But this time it was captured, picture by picture, in excruciating detail. Horrible, difficult, and at times strikingly beautiful, those photos raise some questions: Who should see them, who gets to decide who should see them, and what can pictures like that do, to those of us far away from the horrors of war and those of us who are all too close to it? Episode Notes: To hear Kainaz Amaria talk more about the filter, check out:  this post on ethical questions to consider around the sharing of images of police brutality and her interview on On The Media about the double-standard in many U.S. newsrooms when it comes to posting graphic images.  Special thanks to Chris Hughes and Helium Records for the use of Shift Part IV from the album Shift Support Radiolab by becoming a member today at Radiolab.org/donate.    

I think many of us are reckoning with our roles as journalists - and questioning some of the supposed set-in-stone practices of the profession. We're thinking more about representation, and we're examining where we fall short as both individuals and outlets in covering the communities we serve. I like to think I've been on a constant path of reckoning in this area for many years. I continue to evolve, and so does the world - and the world of journalism. I try to use this space - the blog and podcast - to bring discussion and conversation where it might not always exist. I found a thoughtful conversation partner in Kainaz Amaria. She's the visuals editor at Vox, and she's the 2020 recipient of the NPPA's John Long Ethics Award, given to "an individual who has, through his or her efforts, upheld, shaped, and promoted ethical behavior in all forms of visual journalism." She works diligently to promote representation in both the stories she oversees and the journalism circles in which she runs. Amaria is my guest on Episode 77 of the Telling the Story podcast. She is also a speaker at the upcoming NPPA Virtual Video Storytelling Workshop, taking place August 7 & 8 online. I'm directing the workshop and am thrilled to bring on two dozen talented journalists to present about topics from COVID-19 to digital dominance. Amaria is one of three panelists speaking about representation in storytelling. Sign up now, and get ready to be inspired. → The post PODCAST EPISODE #77: Kainaz Amaria, visuals editor, Vox appeared first on Telling The Story.

Kainaz Amaria and Eliza Barclay of Vox, winners in the Scripps Howard Awards multimedia category, join us to discuss their project: Supertrees. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This episode of the On Africa podcast examines the West's historical and contemporary uses of photography and photojournalism to shape narratives of Africa and African peoples. Our discussion ranges from the New York Times' controversial coverage of the January 2019 Al-Shabab attacks in Nairobi, Kenya; to the historic role of National Geographic's imagery; and the standard tropes related to Africa that permeate Western Media - exploring their racist implications, double standards and harmful impacts. We are joined by photojournalist Kainaz Amaria, who serves as the Visuals Editor for Vox News and is an outspoken voice on these issues. Please tune in, rate, review and enjoy!  

This Ep. continues to look a the #MeToo movement in photojournalism with Vox’s Kainaz Amaria.  Her piece can be read here. As Vox Visuals Editor, Kainaz runs an interdisciplinary team specializing in graphics, interactives, photography, data and design. Previously, she was an editor on NPR’s Visual Team. Before all the desk jobs, she was a … Continue reading "Ep 41: Vox’s Kainaz Amaria on #MeToo in Photojournalism"

Morning Edition host Steve Inskeep and NPR Visuals editor Kainaz Amaria join political editor Domenico Montanaro and Politics Podcast host Sam Sanders to talk about what it's like to interview a sitting President at the White House, as Steve did this week for NPR's Morning Edition. His interview with President Obama will be released Monday, December 21 here on the podcast, online at npr.org, and on your local public radio station. Find the team on Twitter @NPRinskeep, @kainazamaria, @samsanders, and @DomenicoNPR, and at npr.org/politics.