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<DIV>Die Publikation zum vierten Symposium des "Forum Medien und Entwicklung" (FoME) liegt jetzt zum Download vor unter:<BR><A href="http://www.cameco.org/index.php?article_id=111&clang=1">http://www.cameco.org/index.php?article_id=111&clang=1</A> </DIV>
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<DIV>The symposium "Media on the Move: Migrants, Minorities and the Media" focused on migration and ethnic minority media coverage within Africa, Asia, Latin America, the Middle East and South-Eastern Europe. Special attention was paid to concrete experiences regarding the strengthening of ethnic and diversity media and the potentials as well as the limits of Diaspora media.</DIV>
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<DIV>The contributions on "Migration and the Media" give concrete practical insights into how to inform effectively on migration issues (Marc Hulst), how to combine edutainment campaigns with social action (Seidy Salas) and how to advocate the rights of refugees (Damas Missanga, Myriam Horngren).</DIV>
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<DIV>The inputs on "Media, Minorities and Diversity" elaborate the differences between Indonesian Diaspora and minority media (Edith Koesoemawiria), policies to prevent discrimination and stereotyping by a public service broadcaster (Fakir Hassen) and the relevance of media monitoring in enforcing ethical journalism standards (William Bird). On a conceptual level, lessons learnt on holistic donor strategies (Marie Struthers) and the media approach of the Council of Europe's antidiscrimination campaign (Reynald Blion) are discussed. The need for close cooperation between mainstream and ethnic diversity media was not only stressed in the two latter papers, but turned out to be a major common concern of the conference participants.</DIV>
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<DIV>The "Potentials of Diaspora Media" are illustrated by two practical experiences and one research study. The work of the Democratic Voice of Burma (DVB) points out the effects of first hand visual TV images on international pressure on military regimes (Khin Maung Win), meanwhile the weekly newspaper The Zimbabwean uses a legal loophole to disseminate independent information within a closed society (Wilf Mbanga). A study on the Internet usage of migrants in Germany shows that a high percentage has become more involved and interested in political topics regarding their home and host countries (Kathrin Kissau)</DIV>
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<DIV>Part I: Migration and the Media<BR> <BR>A multi-media project in Georgia: Informed Migration<BR>Marc Hulst<BR> <BR>Radio Kwizera: Empowerment in a fragile region<BR>Fr. Damas Missanga<BR> <BR>Fostering social action through radio drama: Migration stories "from here and there"<BR>Seidy Salas Viquez<BR> <BR>The Radio 1812 project: Getting migration on air<BR>Myriam N. Horngren<BR> <BR>Part II: Media and Minorities and Diversity<BR> <BR>SABC - Broadcasting in a diverse society: Equal or equitable?<BR>Fakir Hassen<BR> <BR>Media Monitoring Africa: How media monitoring can change the world<BR>William Bird<BR> <BR>Indonesian diaspora and minority media: Mirroring me daily<BR>Edith Koesoemawiria<BR> <BR>Approach-Models-Impact: Strategic support of Roma media initiatives<BR>Marie Struthers<BR> <BR>Europe's Ethnic & Diversity Media: Beyond mere visibility<BR>Reynald Blion</DIV>
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<DIV>Part III: Potentials of Diaspora Media<BR> <BR>The Democratic Voice of Burma: Strategies of an exile media organisation<BR>Khin Maung Win</DIV>
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<DIV>The Zimbabwean: Local news from abroad<BR>Wilf Mbanga<BR> <BR>Online spheres of migrants in Germany: How and why migrants use the Internet<BR>Kathrin Kissau</DIV>
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<DIV> <BR>Mit freundlichen Grüßen</DIV>
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<DIV>Petra Stammen + Christoph Dietz</DIV>
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