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Martin Lucas Director, Integrated Media Arts MFA Program, Hunter College CUNY Martin Lucas is a videomaker and media educator.  From his first film, Tighten Your Belts, Bite the Bullet, a populist look at New York City’s fiscal crisis screened at the 1980 New York Film Festival, to more recent work focused on topics including the plight of indigenous peoples, AIDS drug-pricing scandals, laser weapons, and the Cold War,  Martin’s work has sought to explore the potential of a democratized media for social change and human liberation. Martin was an early member of the media critique collective, Paper Tiger Television and has produced work seen both on PBS as well as in museums, galleries and festivals in the US and Europe. Martin speaks regularly on media issues in the US and abroad, addressing topics including media education, public art, video as a tool for social change, and the history of the documentary in academic, artistic, and professional contexts.  His research and work on new media topics speak to a commitment to getting knowledge and technology into the hands of students, individual artists and community producers.  He has developed media programs in locales from Siberia to Southern Africa, serving as the Director of Technology for Manhattan Neighborhood Network, the nation’s largest public access cable network in the mid-2000′s. Most recently Martin has been working in Malawi with the media NGO, Story Workshop, developing a video production unit making work on topics of AIDS, food security and gender violence. Martin is currently director of the Integrated Media Arts MFA Program in the Film and Media Studies Department at Hunter College, City University of New York.

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CHMP is grateful for all the feedback to last week’s events when CHMP Visiting Scholars, Fiona Gold and Juanita Maginley, the Street Nurses, were in NYC from Vancouver, BC.  Alison Bulman, senior editorial coordinator at the American Journal of Nursing, writes about her reaction to learning about their work and watching the documentary film,  Bevel UP directed by the noted filmmaker Nettie Wild and co-produced by the National Film Board of Canada and the BCCDC outreach nurses themselves. Read her post “Harm Reduction or Stigmatization: What’s Your Approach to Drug Addicted Patients?” in Off The Charts, the award-winning blog of the American Journal of Nursing (AJN).



CHMP is grateful for all the feedback

fi2w_smFeet in 2 Worlds Telling the Stories of New Immigrants is a project of the Center for New York City Affairs at The New School. There are two new media fellowships available at news.feetintwoworlds.org. More information is listed below.

Business and Economics Reporting for Immigrant and Ethnic Media Journalists in New York

Feet in Two Worlds is offering a limited number of fellowships to immigrant and ethnic media journalists in New York City who want to improve their online reporting and social networking skills while covering business and economics issues in immigrant communities in New York City.

Fellows will receive training in blogging and multimedia presentations (audio slide shows, videos, podcasts), as well as on social networking sites such as Twitter and Facebook.  They will produce stories for the Feet in Two Worlds blog (news.feetintwoworlds.org), and for the news organization for whom they normally report.

This three-month fellowship runs from December 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011.  In addition to media training, fellows will receive a $500 stipend and the opportunity to have their work featured on http://news.feetintwoworlds.org and other online news sites.

The training is open to staff and freelance reporters and editors who work in any language. The training will be conducted in English, although the actual reporting may be in a language other than English.  The training will focus mainly on work in the field, although there will also be a limited number of group workshops.

Applications are due by 5 PM on Friday, November 12, and should include the following:

  • Three story ideas for coverage of business and economic issues in New York’s immigrant communities or directly affecting immigrants in New York City.
  • Your resume.
  • Samples of your work.
  • The url of the media outlet(s) for whom you report.

To apply or for more information please contact Anna Schneider at schneida@newschool.edu.

Feet in Two Worlds is a project of the Center for New York City Affairs at the New School which brings the work of immigrant and ethnic media journalists to public radio and the web.

Feet in Two Worlds is supported by the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation, the New York Community Trustand the Mertz Gilmore Foundation.

LGBT Reporting for Immigrant and Ethnic Media Journalists in New York

Feet in Two Worlds is offering a limited number of fellowships to immigrant and ethnic media journalists in New York City who want to improve their online reporting and social networking skills while covering LGBT issues in immigrant communities in New York City.

Fellows will receive training in blogging and multimedia presentations (audio slide shows, videos, podcasts), as well as on social networking sites such as Twitter and Facebook.  They will produce stories for the Feet in Two Worlds blog (news.feetintwoworlds.org), and for the news organization for whom they normally report.

This three-month fellowship runs from December 1, 2010 to March 1, 2011.  In addition to media training, fellows will receive a $500 stipend and the opportunity to have their work featured on http://news.feetintwoworlds.org and other online news sites.

The training is open to staff and freelance reporters and editors who work in any language. The training will be conducted in English, although the actual reporting may be in a language other than English.  The training will focus mainly on work in the field, although there will also be a limited number of group workshops.

Applications are due by 5 PM on Friday, November 12, and should include the following:

  • Three story ideas for coverage of LGBT issues in New York’s immigrant communities.
  • Your resume.
  • Samples of your work.
  • The url of the media outlet(s) for whom you report.

To apply or for more information please contact Anna Schneider at schneida@newschool.edu.

Feet in Two Worlds is a project of the Center for New York City Affairs at the New School which brings the work of immigrant and ethnic media journalists to public radio and the web.

Feet in Two Worlds is supported by the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation, the New York Community Trustand the Mertz Gilmore Foundation.

Feet in 2 Worlds Telling the Stories