Journalistes exilés et photographes de Magnum Photos croisent leurs regards pour raconter des expériences très personnelles autour des notions d’exil, d’accueil, de répression, de résistance, de succès ou d’échec.
Confirmer votre présence à l’Hôtel de Ville de Paris via ce formulaire :
Le Conseil d’administration de la Maison des journalistes a été renouvelé, à l’occasion de l’assemblée générale tenue le 17 septembre dernier dans les locaux de l’association.
Ci-dessous les membres du CA (cliquez sur la photo pour l’agrandir) :
Avant de connaître le même sort que les 118 reporters tués en 2014, selon les chiffres de la Fédération internationale des journalistes, certains reporters optent pour l’exil : ils ont été deux fois plus nombreux entre 2013 et 2014. Quatre d’entre eux, réfugiés à Paris, témoignent.
https://www.maisondesjournalistes.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/humaune.jpg560816mdjwebmasterhttps://www.maisondesjournalistes.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/Logo-MDJ-GIF.gifmdjwebmaster2015-09-23 09:48:472015-09-23 09:48:47Contraints de mettre leur badge « presse » de côté (L'Humanité, le 21/09/2015)
“And because I make jokes sometime: and you know how dangerous it is to make jokes even in joke?”
—Ernest Hemingway, For Whom The Bell Tolls (1941)
PARIS, FRANCE—“I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it.” Voltaire never actually said (pdf) those words, but the great French writer would have understood how much they applied to the jokes made by the French satirical magazine, Charlie Hebdo.
Voltaire, exiled from Paris for almost three decades for his ironic anti-clerical works, would have also understood the potential repercussions—he himself made Islam one of his targets in his 1736 five-act play, Fanaticism, or Mahomet the Prophet. The deaths of the cartoonists at the hands of the Kouachi brothers earlier this year shattered some easy assumptions, perhaps the biggest being that we live in a world where you can’t be murdered over a joke.
Not far away from those bloodstained Charlie Hebdo hallways, on the other bank of the Seine, there’s a building that houses those who have experienced the alternative to death—exile. The men and women inside the Maison des Journalistes, the only refuge for threatened journalists in the world, already know how quickly a life can change over a few choice words.
https://www.maisondesjournalistes.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/qz.jpg6181050mdjwebmasterhttps://www.maisondesjournalistes.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/Logo-MDJ-GIF.gifmdjwebmaster2015-09-23 07:37:392015-09-23 07:57:31Inside the world's sanctuary for exiled journalists (Quartz, le 18/09/2015)
MDJ, nouveau Conseil d’Administration (17/09/02015)
Le Conseil d’administration de la Maison des journalistes a été renouvelé, à l’occasion de l’assemblée générale tenue le 17 septembre dernier dans les locaux de l’association.
Ci-dessous les membres du CA (cliquez sur la photo pour l’agrandir) :
Contraints de mettre leur badge « presse » de côté (L’Humanité, le 21/09/2015)
Pour continuer à lire l’article et le télécharger, cliquez ici.
« Contraints de mettre leur badge « presse » de côté »
(Par L’Humanité / Audrey Loussouarn, le 21/09/2015)
Pour lire l’article originale paru dans humanite.fr, cliquez ici.
Inside the world’s sanctuary for exiled journalists (Quartz, le 18/09/2015)
—Ernest Hemingway, For Whom The Bell Tolls (1941)
PARIS, FRANCE—“I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it.” Voltaire never actually said (pdf) those words, but the great French writer would have understood how much they applied to the jokes made by the French satirical magazine, Charlie Hebdo.
Voltaire, exiled from Paris for almost three decades for his ironic anti-clerical works, would have also understood the potential repercussions—he himself made Islam one of his targets in his 1736 five-act play, Fanaticism, or Mahomet the Prophet. The deaths of the cartoonists at the hands of the Kouachi brothers earlier this year shattered some easy assumptions, perhaps the biggest being that we live in a world where you can’t be murdered over a joke.
Not far away from those bloodstained Charlie Hebdo hallways, on the other bank of the Seine, there’s a building that houses those who have experienced the alternative to death—exile. The men and women inside the Maison des Journalistes, the only refuge for threatened journalists in the world, already know how quickly a life can change over a few choice words.
Pour continuer à lire l’article et le télécharger, cliquez ici.
« Inside the world’s sanctuary for exiled journalists »
(Par Quartz / Kabir Chibber, le 18/09/2015)
Pour lire l’article originale paru dans qz.com, cliquez ici.