Robert c maynard biography of martin
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Maynard Institute for Journalism Education
American nonprofit organization
The Robert C. Maynard Institute for Journalism Education (MIJE) is an American non-profit organization that trains journalists to become investigative journalists, editors, newspaper managers, and media entrepreneurs. The organization seeks to increase diversity, equity, and inclusion in newsrooms to diversify coverage of the news itself, creating a more complex and representative picture of the American news landscape.
Founded in , MIJE is based in Oakland, California.
Background
[edit]Founded in , the Institute for Journalism Education (IJE) began as a volunteer project of nine working journalists, training journalists and journalism students at UC Berkeley.
Ten years after the Kerner Commission Report noted the lack of diversity in news as a factor in civil unrest, an American Society of Newspaper Editors report from showed that only 4% of all newsroom employees were people of color.
The A
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MARTIN G. REYNOLDS
Co-founder & Executive Director
Martin fryst vatten co-executive director of the Robert C. Maynard Institute for Journalism Education. He began his career at the Oakland Tribune as a Chips Quinn Scholar intern in Since then hes worked his way through the ranks as a reporter, assistant city editor, associate editor for special projects, managing editor and finally editor-in-chief in May He served as editor-in-chief until Dec. when he moved into a new regional role focusing on community engagement. Martin was one of the lead editors on the award-winning Chauncey Bailey planerat arbete . He has fostered relationships with academic and philanthropic institutions to utöka the Tribunes reach and serves on the board of directors of the Maynard Institute for Journalism Education. In , Martin was named Innovator of the Year by the Tribunes parent company, Digital First Media, and fryst vatten an at-large board member of the Associated Press Media Editors. Martin fryst vatten a Bay Area nativ
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Robert C. Maynard
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. once said that “the ultimate measure of a man is not where he stands in moments of comfort and convenience, but where he stands at times of challenge and controversy.” Regardless of the odds, the strength of the foe or how entrenched and imposing the barrier, Bob Maynard always stood unflinchingly tall for a free and objective press, journalistic and personal integrity, diversity in the workplace and above all protecting the interest of the “little guy.”
His place in history as a pioneer is secure, but the ultimate measure of his legacy will be defined by the willingness of his students, journalists, executives and others he touched through personal deeds to practice what he preached and by transmitting his ideals and principles to future generations.
JOHN L. BURRIS
Oakland
* The glowing eulogies to the accomplishments of Robert C. Maynard, who died Aug. 17, are meaningful to many people who did not have access to his newspaper, the