Reporting from a Transformed America: Echoes of 9/11
Offered By: Harvard University via YouTube
Course Description
Overview
Explore the profound impact of 9/11 on America and journalism through the eyes of New York Times reporters in this compelling 1-hour 24-minute panel discussion. Join Rick Berke, Laurie Goodstein, Jim Dao, and Dan Barry as they share personal accounts of their experiences on September 11, 2001, and analyze the transformations in American society and the field of journalism in the years that followed. Delve into topics such as the assimilation of Muslims, military recruitment, and the emotional aftermath of the attacks. Gain insights into the journalists' unique perspectives, from covering events on Kodiak Island to witnessing the tragedy unfold in New York City. Examine the lasting effects of 9/11 through poignant stories, including the Circle Line Cruise, relic preservation, and the evolution of the "War of Ideas." This thought-provoking discussion offers a nuanced look at how one of the most significant events in recent history has shaped the nation and the media landscape.
Syllabus
Introduction
New York Times
Kodiak Island
Muslims assimilating
The day of the attack
Joining the military
The Circle Line Cruise
Anger or Numb
Relics
Thumbnail Profiles
Matt
Chevy
The War of Ideas
Taught by
Harvard University
Tags
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