Global Media Monitoring Project
The Global Media Monitoring Project (GMMP) is the world’s longest-running and
most extensive research project on gender in the news media. It began in 1995 when
volunteers in 71 countries around the world monitored women’s presence in their
national radio, television and print news. The research revealed that only 17% of news
subjects—the people who are interviewed or whom the news is about—were women.
It found that gender parity was “a distant prospect in any region of the world. News
[was] more often being presented by women, but it [was] still rarely about women"
The Global Media Project is a quinquennial event, taking place every five years. From
1995–2015, five Global Media Projects have been carried out with participating countries
ranging from 71 in number in the year 1995 to 114 in 2015.
You can check them out on Facebook here.
Education/Research
(Print and Photographic Division of the Library of Congress, also has other Photojournalism collections)
Professional/Trade
American Society of Journalists and Authors
American Society of Newspaper Editors (ASNE)
Asian American Journalists Association
Associated Press Media Editors (APME)
Association of American Editorial Cartoonists (AAEC)
Association of Health Care Journalists
Alliance for Audited Media (formerly Audit Bureau of Circulations)
International Journalists' Network
Investigative Reporters and Editors (IRE)
National Association of Black Journalists
National Association of Hispanic Journalists
National Associatino of Science Writers