Эми Гудман | |
---|---|
Гудман в 2019 году | |
Родился | (1957-04-13) 13 апреля 1957 (возраст 63) |
Награды | Премия за правильные средства к существованию |
Карьера | |
Показать | Демократия сейчас! |
Станция (ы)) | 1,444 |
Сеть | Pacifica Radio |
Стиль | Журналистские расследования |
Эми Гудман (родилась 13 апреля 1957 г.), американская журналистка, синдицированный обозреватель, журналист-расследователь и автор. Ее карьера журналиста-расследователя включает освещение движения за независимость Восточного Тимора и роли Chevron Corporation в Нигерии. Она также является активистом движения за мир, который фокусируется как на экологической справедливости, так и на социальной справедливости, с этикой экофеминизма в качестве своей философии.
С 1996 года она была основным ведущим Democracy Now!, прогрессивная глобальная новостная программа, ежедневно транслируемая по радио, телевидению и в Интернете. Она получила множество наград за свою работу, в том числе Премию Томаса Мертона в 2004 году, Премию за правильное проживание в 2008 году и Премию Иззи в 2009 году за " особое достижение в независимых СМИ ».
В 2012 году Гудман получил Премию мира Ганди за «значительный вклад в продвижение прочного международного мира». Она является автором шести книг, в том числе «Безмолвное большинство: истории восстаний, оккупаций, сопротивления и надежды» (2012 г.) и «Демократия сейчас!»: Двадцать лет, освещающие движения, меняющие Америку ». В 2016 году ей было предъявлено обвинение в массовых беспорядках в связи с освещением акций протеста Dakota Access pipeline. Эту акцию осудил Комитет защиты журналистов. Обвинение было отклоненоDemocracy Now! broadcast from in front of the Morton County Courthouse. Reporter Deia Schlosberg was arrested in similar circumstances while reporting on pipeline-related protests.
Goodman has received dozens of awards for her work, including the Robert F. Kennedy Prize for International Reporting (1993, with Allan Nairn ) and the George Polk Award (1998, with Jeremy Scahill ). In 1999, she declined to accept the Overseas Press Club Award, in protest of the group's pledge not to ask questions of keynote speaker Ambassador Richard Holbrooke and because the OPC was honoring Indonesia for their improved treatment of journalists despite the fact that its forces had recently beaten and killed reporters in occupied East Timor.
Goodman was a recipient of the 2001 Joe A. Callaway Award for Civic Courage.
On October 2, 2004, Goodman was presented the Islamic Community Award for Journalism by the Council on American-Islamic Relations. On November 18, 2004, she was present ed the Thomas Merton Award. In 2006 she received the Puffin/Nation Prize for Creative Citizenship.
Goodman was a recipient of the 2008 Right Livelihood Award. The Right Livelihood Award Foundation cited her work in "developing an innovative model of truly independent grassroots political journalism that brings to millions of people the alternative voices that are often excluded by the mainstream media".
On March 31, 2009, Goodman was the recipient, along with Glenn Greenwald, of the first Izzy Award (named after journalist I. F. "Izzy" Stone ) for "special achievement in independent media". The award is presented by Ithaca College 's Park Center for Independent Media.
In May 2012, Goodman received an h onoraryDoctor of Letters degree from DePauw University in recognition of her journalistic work. She also received the Gandhi Peace Award from Promoting Enduring Peace, for a "significant contribution to the promotion of an enduring international peace".
On May 16, 2014, Goodman received an honorary Doctor of Letters degree from Purchase College, SUNY in recognition of her progressive journalism.
In February 2015, Goodman (along with Laura Poitras ) received the 2014 I.F. Stone Lifetime Achievement Award from the Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard.
In 2016, Goodman and Democracy Now! (along with Laura Gottesdiener, John Hamilton and Denis Moynihan) received a Sigma Delta Chi Award for excellence in journalism from the Society of Professional Journalists in the category of Breaking News Coverage (Network/Syndication Service/Program Service) for their piece, “Standoff at Standing Rock: Epic Native resistance to Dakota Access Pipeline.”
On February 14, 2019, Amy Goodman was among the recipients of the Frederick Douglass 200 award and was honored at the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C. The Frederick Douglas 200 award is a project of the Frederick Douglass Family Initiatives and the Antiracist Research and Policy Center at American University in Washington D.C.
In 2006, Goodman narrated the film One Bright Shining Moment: The Forgotten Summer of George McGovern, a documentary that chronicles the life and times of George McGovern, focusing on his failed 1972 bid for the presidency.
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