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The Centre for Human Rights Reporting at SOAS: participating in the MA Investigative and Human Rights Journalism Programme
Towards a methodology of war reporting
Jen Stout, author of ‘Night Train to Odesa’, speaks about reporting on the war in Ukraine
Ieva Jusionyte speaks about her book ‘Exit Wounds’

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Category: Interviews

Explore powerful conversations with leading voices in human rights and investigative journalism. This interview series brings to light the experiences, insights, and challenges faced by advocates, experts, and those directly impacted by global human rights issues. From conflict zones to communities demanding change, these interviews offer a closer look at the people and stories driving human rights reporting today.

Jen Stout, author of ‘Night Train to Odesa’, speaks about reporting on the war in Ukraine
Interviews

Jen Stout, author of ‘Night Train to Odesa’, speaks about reporting on the war in Ukraine

In Night Train to Odesa, Jen Stout captures her journey through Ukraine, blending war reporting with personal anecdotes to convey the rich, complex lives and resilience of Ukrainians amid conflict, while challenging misconceptions and emphasising a global connection to Ukraine’s struggle.

Ieva Jusionyte speaks about her book ‘Exit Wounds’
Interviews

Ieva Jusionyte speaks about her book ‘Exit Wounds’

Ieva Jusionyte (PhD) is the Watson Family University Associate Professor of International Security and Anthropology at Brown University. A legal and…

The evolution and impact of OSINT in contemporary conflicts: an interview with Dr David Young
Interviews

The evolution and impact of OSINT in contemporary conflicts: an interview with Dr David Young

In this interview, Dr David Young, a King’s College lecturer, speaks to Dr Iain Overton in an interview that explores the complexities of OSINT in conflict situations. He traces its military origins, emphasising its transformation with digital technology and social media.

“The only way I can pay back for what fate and society have handed me is to try, in minor totally useless ways, to make an angry sound against injustice.”
― Martha Gellhorn

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