b:[["$","meta","0",{"name":"viewport","content":"width=device-width, initial-scale=1"}],["$","meta","1",{"charSet":"utf-8"}],["$","title","2",{"children":"Forced Change/Changement Forcé | RadioTub Podcasts"}],["$","meta","3",{"name":"description","content":"

Forced Change is a new four-part podcast series on how journalism education has changed through the pandemic. It has one French episode and three English episodes. In the French episode, host Chantal Francoeur introduces you to journalism students who talk about mentoring, student media and empathetic pedagogy. She also speaks with the coordinator of the digital journalism program at the University of Ottawa, who discusses data journalism. In the English episodes, host Nana aba Duncan guides you through three roundtable discussions with journalism educators on how they adapted to remote learning and other major shifts in the Canadian media landscape. This series is a companion to a special issue of Forced Change is a new four-part podcast series on how journalism education has changed through the pandemic. It has one French episode and three English episodes. In the French episode, host Chantal Francoeur introduces you to journalism students who talk about mentoring, student media and empathetic pedagogy. She also speaks with the coordinator of the digital journalism program at the University of Ottawa, who discusses data journalism. In the English episodes, host Nana aba Duncan guides you through three roundtable discussions with journalism educators on how they adapted to remote learning and other major shifts in the Canadian media landscape. This series is a companion to a special issue of Forced Change is a new four-part podcast series on how journalism education has changed through the pandemic. It has one French episode and three English episodes. In the French episode, host Chantal Francoeur introduces you to journalism students who talk about mentoring, student media and empathetic pedagogy. She also speaks with the coordinator of the digital journalism program at the University of Ottawa, who discusses data journalism. In the English episodes, host Nana aba Duncan guides you through three roundtable discussions with journalism educators on how they adapted to remote learning and other major shifts in the Canadian media landscape. This series is a companion to a special issue of