‘SustainaBEERity’: Carlsberg promotes innovation at the International Journalism Festival of Perugia
Wednesday, May 2nd, 2012 | Articles | Comments Off on ‘SustainaBEERity’: Carlsberg promotes innovation at the International Journalism Festival of Perugia
Dennis Redmont intervenes at the event organized by Carlsberg Italia within the frame of the International Journalism Festival of Perugia.
With the slogan ‘SustainaBEERity’, Carlsberg Italia launches its innovation project based on a ‘different’ beer tapping, which is able to increase the quality of the product, besides being environmentally sustainable.
Other speakers at the event: Alberto Frausin, Carlsberg Italia’s CEO, and Luca Conti, social media expert and founder of the website pandemia.info.
Are cellphones hazardous to your health?
Thursday, February 16th, 2012 | Radio & TV | Comments Off on Are cellphones hazardous to your health?
Freedom of the press: conference in Rome’s High Schools
Monday, February 13th, 2012 | Debates | Comments Off on Freedom of the press: conference in Rome’s High Schools
Dennis Redmont serves as keynote speaker ät Rome’s leading elite high schools in a series on “Freedom of the Press”, comparing US First amendment and constitutional origins of the concept and similar provisions and differences in Italy’s constitution
“Inequalities and capitalism”: Dennis Redmont on the Italian ‘Radio 3’
Thursday, January 26th, 2012 | Radio & TV | Comments Off on “Inequalities and capitalism”: Dennis Redmont on the Italian ‘Radio 3’
Today Dennis Redmont interviewed in the program “Tutta la città ne parla” of Rai Radio 3, hosted by Giorgio Zanchini.
USA: Republican primary elections
Friday, January 6th, 2012 | Radio & TV | Comments Off on USA: Republican primary elections
Dennis Redmont comments on the current US Republican primary elections in an interview for the Italian Radio InBlu.
Journalism 2.0? “A job for many, not for everyone”
Sunday, October 23rd, 2011 | Articles | Comments Off on Journalism 2.0? “A job for many, not for everyone”
Dennis Redmont takes a picture of the state of the profession of journalist in the web 2.0 era in his contribution on the magazine “Aspenia Web 2.0: Potere e Libertà” – on sale since October 24th 2011. How does the role of journalists change within the new web platforms? How do they adapt their activities to new technologies? And how does the same idea of ‘editorial board’ evolve?
Journalism is no longer an economically rewarding job, at least for what the large-scale journalism of old editorial boards is concerned. All those brand-new types of journalism – such as on-demand and do-it-yourself journalism, or the use of anonymous sources and false identities – raise up one big question: is ‘real’ journalism dead? Are thus journalists a vanishing species? Absolutely not. Actually, a good journalist’s key is a constant application of standard rules. Essential and timeless rules. True journalists will continue to be clearly heard among the mass of voices coming from the web.
(Italiano) Incontro – Dibattito: Media 2.0 Potere e Libertà
Sunday, October 23rd, 2011 | Debates | Comments Off on (Italiano) Incontro – Dibattito: Media 2.0 Potere e Libertà
Sorry, this entry is only available in Italiano.
“Stay Hungry Stay Foolish”
Thursday, October 6th, 2011 | Radio & TV | Comments Off on “Stay Hungry Stay Foolish”
American student Amanda Knox sheds murder conviction and flies home to the USA
Wednesday, October 5th, 2011 | Radio & TV | Comments Off on American student Amanda Knox sheds murder conviction and flies home to the USA
How it was handled by the international media?
Interviewed on the La7 show Coffee Break, Dennis Redmont said the clearing of the conviction of Amanda Knox and Raffaele Sollecito of the murder of English student Meredith Kercher in Perugia in November 2007, produces losers all around–the media, Italian justice and the families themselves.
9/11 : 10 YEARS LATER
Sunday, September 18th, 2011 | Radio & TV | Comments Off on 9/11 : 10 YEARS LATER
On the 10th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks on the twin towers, Dennis Redmont asks: what has changed?
In an interview with Sky TG24 on the 10th anniversary of the attacks on the twin towers, Dennis Redmont gave his analysis of the consequences of the tragic events of September 11, 2001.
Despite the ongoing war in Afghanistan, the West feels safer after the death of Al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden. But has the threat of international terrorism truly gone away?
Redmont explained that though there are still active terrorist cells in existence, the threat they pose has diminished. After the bombings in Madrid and London there have been no verified attempts to launch terrorist attacks in the West: this in itself shows that the level of security is much higher than in previous years.
He concluded that attention should now be focused not on the threat of international terrorism but on the problem of a world economy in crisis.