It’s hugely challenging."This March 23 event was organized by the Pulitzer Center and UC Berkeley’s Graduate School of Journalism. So, we’ll be interviewing them, hiding their faces, in some cases warping their voices, and you can really just take testimony from them on what life is like. And then, you have to try to do it as responsibly as you can. But since then, I’ve been reporting from afar and you have to make connection with young women. "Obviously, you’re there, you’re able to make connections with the women - you can talk to them on encrypted services, you can go and meet with them in places. If you haven't already, please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts!Īward-winning journalists - Arezou Rezvani, Jane Ferguson, Zahra Joya and Berkeley Journalism Dean Geeta Anand - discuss women’s rights in Iran and Afghanistan, and the challenges of reporting as women and about women in these countries.“I was last in Afghanistan in November of 2021, so the Taliban had been in control for several months,” says Ferguson, a PBS NewsHour correspondent.
Listen to the episode and read a transcript on Berkeley News. 2, 2021 talk was co-sponsored by Berkeley's Othering & Belonging Institute, the Department of African American and African Diaspora Studies, the Department of Gender and Women’s Studies, the Center for Research on Social Change, the Center for Race and Gender and the American Cultures Center. Moderated by Courtney Desiree Morris, artist and assistant professor, UC Berkeley.
Jules Gill-Peterson, associate professor, Johns Hopkins University.Stanley, associate professor, UC Berkeley Dean Spade, professor, Seattle University School of Law.A panel of artists, organizers and academics discuss UC Berkeley professor Eric Stanley's 2021 book that interrogates why, in a time when we're told LGBT rights are advancing in the U.S., anti-trans violence continues to rise.
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