University of California, Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism
Graduate school in Berkeley, CaliforniaWikipedia
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Search complete. 10 mentions across 9 episodes found for "University of California, Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism".
Sep 24, 2026
Glynn WashingtonHOST
Production support from Marissa Dodge.
Glynn WashingtonHOST
Jeremy Rue from the UC Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism was our data editor.
Glynn WashingtonHOST
Special thanks to Amika Mota and all of the women still inside the Central California Women's Facility brave enough to share their stories with us.
Glynn WashingtonHOST
The supporting was made possible in part by funding from the Poynter Institute.
Mark DannerHOST
Hello, everybody, and welcome to this evening's Commonwealth Club World Affairs Program with John Else, author of Frenchman Flat, The Rise and Fall of Atomic Bombs.
Mark DannerHOST
I'm Mark Danner, author, journalist, and professor at the UC Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism and the Department of English.
Mark DannerHOST
Let me tell you a little about our speaker tonight, John Else.
Mark DannerHOST
He's a prolific documentary filmmaker and professor emeritus at the UC Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism, a MacArthur Fellow, two-time Oscar nominee, five-time Emmy winner.
Mark DannerHOST
He produced and directed the first ever film about J. Robert Oppenheimer, The Day After Trinity.
Mark DannerHOST
He was also series producer and cinematographer for Henry Hampton's Eyes on the Prize.
Sam GreenGUEST
Wait, so are you in New York and San Francisco? Well, I lived in San Francisco for 20 years.
Sam GreenGUEST
When I first got into documentary film, I went to the UC Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism.
Sam GreenGUEST
And I was going to be a newspaper reporter because I love the world.
Sam GreenGUEST
I'm interested in the world.
David GellesGUEST
And now I'll talk about a woman named Marsha Parker.
David GellesGUEST
I had been admitted into the Berkeley Journalism School, knew I wanted to be a journalist, but didn't have any sense of what I wanted to specialize in.
David GellesGUEST
But during the visiting day for admitted students, so this was still the semester before I would start attending, we could just go and audit any classes going on.
David GellesGUEST
And Marsha was leading the business reporting class.
David BaconGUEST
You know, I'm thinking there's another young photographer, Jessica Prado.
David BaconGUEST
She was actually in the Graduate School of Journalism at Berkeley but didn't have any money and wound up living in an SUV parked in West Berkeley and then parked on Wood Street.
David BaconGUEST
And she also began documenting as a a photographer participant because she was there, that was her life, and she was taking photographs of the people around her.
David BaconGUEST
So in a sense, very much like you're describing Amelia's work.
Larry DiamondHOST
Um, someone asked a question, uh, I think we've already answered, but I want to tilt it.
Larry DiamondHOST
Uh, would a sixty-minute style investigation like this even be possible to pull off inside China today? We agree the answer is no, and yet, um, invest-- I mean, you were the dean of the Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism.
Larry DiamondHOST
You know what's, what's happening of a kind of defiant nature There's still [laughs] Chinese investigative journalists trying to get stories and get them out to people that they're working with here.
Larry DiamondHOST
There's still defiance.
Mickey HuffGUEST
By the way, it was none other than Alberto Gonzalez and John Yoo in the Justice Department of George W. Bush that were the ones that were saying that the Geneva Conventions were quaint and that we needed new rules and that waterboarding wasn't torture.
Mickey HuffGUEST
And I'll remember Mark Danner at UC Berkeley Journalism School, the graduate school, debating people like John Yoo in 2006, 20 years ago, Just saying like, this is just complete nonsense.
Mickey HuffGUEST
You're trying to rewrite history and frame a present that allows the government to torture people without any accountability.
Mickey HuffGUEST
John Turiaco, the CIA whistleblower, lost his job and was jailed for two and a half years because he said the CIA was torturing people.
Ramtin ArabloueiHOST
This is Adam Hochschild.
Adam HochschildGUEST
I teach a class at the Graduate School of Journalism here in Berkeley, California, at UC Berkeley.
Ramtin ArabloueiHOST
He's the author of the award-winning book, King Leopold's Ghost.
Adam HochschildGUEST
Which is about the exploitation of what today is the Democratic Republic of Congo by King Leopold II of Belgium.
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