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Author / Nana aba Duncan

Nana aba Duncan is an associate professor and Carty Chair in Journalism, Diversity and Inclusion Studies at Carleton University, where she is launching the Mary Ann Shadd Cary Centre for Journalism and Belonging. She is also the cofounder of Media Girlfriends, a production company led by journalists of colour.

  • Journalism Manifesto illustration with cards reading “I will listen deeply to my guest/subject and understand what they’re expressing,” “I will take note is how I feel and reflect on the direction I’m taking,” “I will be honest with myself but understand when I should show it,” “I will respond and interact with my guest/subject with intent, care and without fear,” “I will be open to change and letting natural flow guide me.”

    Writing your own ‘Journalism Manifesto’ can be a powerful way to ground your practice on solid foundations

    An activity for educators and practicing journalists combines inclusivity and purpose Continue Reading Writing your own ‘Journalism Manifesto’ can be a powerful way to ground your practice on solid foundations

  • In this picture Garvey Bailey is sitting on the right side of the image holding a mic and interviewing singer Madisan McFerrin who is dressed in a sweater and jeans and sitting on a bed next to her with one hand in her hair and the other on the bed behind her.

    We all need help reporting in Black communities

    New guide will focus on advice to strengthen reporting practices for engaging with Black communities Continue Reading We all need help reporting in Black communities

  • Shift happens — A media guide for journalists covering the Downtown Eastside
    From extraction to exchange: let’s get the full picture…
  • I used AI chatbots as a source of news for a month, and they were unreliable and erroneous
    Using AI as a source for reliable information? Tread ca…
  • Mapping the tradecraft behind the investigation that saved Ontario’s Greenbelt
    When Doug Ford moved to open protected land, reporters…
  • How They Did It: Chris Arsenault on unraveling an oil deal — from Guyana’s offshore blocks to a home in Ontario’s cottage country
    A flagged footnote, an anonymous tip, and the question…
  • Des forages du Guyana aux faubourgs de l’Ontario: Chris Arsenault raconte une affaire pétrolière
    Une note de bas de page signalée, une information anony…
  • Comment une enquête journalistique a forcé Doug Ford à faire marche arrière
    Lorsque Doug Ford a tenté d’ouvrir à la construction de…
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