anglais
espagnol
GLOBAL MOVEMENT FOR A CULTURE OF PEACE

Sur la gauche ci-dessous, vous trouverez un article de CPNN et sur la droite la discussion qui s'y rapporte. Vous êtes invité à lire et à discuter en cliquant sur l'une des questions listées ici, ou, si vous le souhaitez, poser une nouvelle question. Prenez le temps de cocher l'un des boutons ci-dessous en choisissant le niveau de priorité qui doit être donné à cet article.

S'informer Êcrire Lire Accueil L'équipe Discuter Rechercher S'inscrire Contact
par domain d'action
par région
par catégorie
par date
Les Nations Unis et la Culture de Paix
Le Mouvement Mondial pour une Culture de Paix
Valeurs, Attitudes, Actions
CPNN Reglements
Envoyer un Rapport
Devenez un Reporter de CPNN


More than 300 Catholic Communicators in Rome for the SIGNIS World Congress 2014
un article par Signis

More than 300 Catholic communicators from over 80 countries are converging to Rome for the SIGNIS World Congress 2014 on the theme “Media for a Culture of Peace: Creating Images with the New Generation”. The Congress opens on 25 February in the presence of Archbishop Claudio Maria Celli, President of the Pontifical Council for Social Communications.



click on photo to enlarge

Introducing the event, Archbishop Celli stated that the Congress is an answer to “the reality of our times.”

“During three days we will be confronted with the changes taking place in our culture and the many expectations of hope in the world, dedicating particular attention to younger generations, and thus to our future.”

The President of the Pontifical Council for Social Communications encourages Catholic communicators to respond to the Pope’s challenge: “The revolution taking place in communications media and in information technologies represents a great and thrilling challenge; may we respond to that challenge with fresh energy and imagination as we seek to share with others the beauty of God.” (Pope Francis, Message for the 48th World Communications Day)

“Fresh energy and imagination is what Pope Francis is asking from us if we are to meet the challenges of the future with “dedication and serious professionalism,” concluded Archbishop Celli.

The Congress will offer conferences, workshops, screenings and events aimed at Catholic media professionals from different audiovisual areas and expertise. They will tackle, among others, social media, journalism, social marketing, cinema and spirituality, social documentaries, multimedia radio, communications training and media education. The opening address, given by Fr Antonio Spadaro SJ, will reflect upon the ethical and spiritual dimensions of the emerging digital culture.

The programme is available here.

For Augustine Loorthusamy, the President of SIGNIS, the World Catholic Association for Communication that networks Catholic media professionals from over 100 countries around the world, the programme of the Congress will give many opportunities to “renew our thinking”.

“Every Congress is an opportunity to celebrate the richness of our diversity as a truly worldwide association of communicators. I am sure that this Congress will see old friendships renewed and new ones formed as we learn from each other are challenged and stimulated to think afresh. Sharing and listening to one another across generations we can start to co-create a new and effective SIGNIS that is ready to respond creatively and positively to the challenges of a fast-changing multimedia and digital world.”

“Let us hope that the experience of this Congress will help us to return to our various communications endeavours renewed, energised and inspired!” he concluded.

Follow and share the SIGNIS World Congress 2014 on:

www.signisworld congress.net
www.facebook.com/signisworld
www.youtube.com/signisworld
http://www.twitter.com/#SIGNIScongress

(Click here for a Spanish version of this article or here for a french version)

DISCUSSION

Question(s) liée(s) à cet article:


Do the mass media give any attention to the culture of peace?, or just to the culture of war?

* * * * *

Commentaire le plus récent:

The articles from Africa describe good examples, among the rare ones, of media attention to the culture of peace.  Not by accident that it is in Africa.  In fact, the countries of the North have traditionally tried to keep the countries of the South from having their own media.  For some history, see the history of UNESCO's attempt to aid the media of the South.


Cet article a été mis en ligne le February 23, 2014.