|
|
Podcast interviews with Arab American journalists and community leaders. Go there?
ARAMICA Publisher Antoine Faisal Maced at Denver Convention by Police: View Video Report? VISIT OUR FACEBOOK PAGE AND STAY CONNECTED WITH ARAB JOURNALISTS AROUND THE WORLD Arab American Resources Web Page to help mainstream journalists complete coverage of Arab Americans GUIDE TO ARAB PARTICIPATION AT THE BEIJING OLYMPICS SPJ Launches Arab Journalists Section. Go there? Resource Guide for coverage of the Arab American Community MORE RESOURCES:
Past NAAJA Conferences: - 1999 Conference
|
Founded in 1999, NAAJA is a network of professional journalists of Arab American heritage working in the mainstream American news media and Arab American ethnic media. We are proud to include several networking chapters in the United States and also NAAJA-Palestine, the local Chapter for Palestinian Journalists.
We adhere to the Society of Professional Journalists Code of Ethics. We also network with many other Arab American journalism organizations and professionals. We welcome your participation. Take the first steps to strengthen your Arab American professional journalism voice by:
For more information, to coordinate events or to network, email us at:rayhanania@comcast.net Or, write to:
What you will find on the NAAJA Web Site: We have linked to a national events page where you can find information about Arab American community events, and other event calendars from across the nation. We include our NAAJA events on that page for review. We want to hear from all our members and any Arab American journalist. Our goal is to network everyone together to improve professionalism through communications, which is our profession. |
|
List of 
Proud members/partners with the Society of Professional Journalists.
We seek to network with all Arab American journalists of Middle East background, or those professionals who work in the Arab American ethnic media or mainstream American media. We are a non-political, professional organizations. We do not engage in political debate, but we do not how difficult it is in the post-Sept. 11, 2001 America to be "Arab American." 
