Institut d'Etudes Politiques de Paris
Summary
Sciences Po Paris, formally known as the Institut d'tudes Politiques de Paris (English: Paris Institute of Political Studies), and often simply referred to as Sciences Po (French pronunciation:[sjɑ̃s po]), is a public research and higher education institution in Paris, France. It is granted the status of grand tablissement (elite university status) that makes the admissions process highly selective. Founded in 1872, Sciences Po has traditionally educated France's political and diplomatic elite.Despite its name its academic focus spans not only the political and economic sciences, but also law, media and communications, finance, business, social and urban policy, management, and journalism.
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Google v Samsung: who will win this battle of the handsets?
Microsoft makes no keynote speech at this year's CES, and which heavyweight will dominate the Android-based market?.
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France 24 looks at the rise of PolitiFact-style fact checking in France
Décodeurs, Désintox and Les Pinocchios are part of a growing list of websites that are answering a new demand for rapid fact-finding and changing the way this… Read more.
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Real-time fact checking at LeMonde.fr
Samuel Laurent, political journalist at LeMonde. fr talked about real-time fact checking today at ".
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Dawn Williamson: 'data's not a report to read, it's an environment to live in'
What does journalism today have in common with the 1960s steel industry? Quite a lot, argued Dawn Williamson of.
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What journalists need to know about new media and conflict
On Wednesday November 30, Sciences Po Paris played host to a panel discussion on the subject of new media and conflict prevention.
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WSJ/Dow Jones names new Paris deputy bureau chief
I’m very pleased to announce that David Gauthier-Villars has been promoted to deputy bureau chief in the joint Paris Wall Street Journal-Dow Jones Newswires bureau.
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The (Overly Personal) Litmus Test
Over the past three weeks, I’ve been followed. By advertising. Like many, week after week, I land on dozens of sites. Some visits originate from my set of bookmarks, others from the usual click hopping that defines internet serendipity. In numerous instances, I get the same ad in different formats.
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How do journalism schools encourage diversity?
Good journalism needs diversity. It adds perspective and enriches publications, bringing different narratives and reflecting today's multicultural societies.
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