Doing Data and Investigation in Closed Societies

How to work in contexts where access to information is severely limited.

06-intro-cover.jpg

WEBINAR DESCRIPTION

Denise Ajiri focuses her talk on how one can work around the restrictions that government’s place on their work in closed and repressed societies in order to complete their investigation. While she covers the basics of collecting data, working with it, and publishing it, the main focus of Ajiri’s talk is to give people an idea of how they can continue doing their work when their access to data is severely limited.

AUTHORS

Denise-Ajiri.png

Denise Ajiri is an award winning Iranian Data & Investigative journalist based in New York. She is an Adjunct Associate Research Scholar and Adjunct Assistant Professor at Columbia University, Graduate School of Journalism.

Denise specializes in political and economic analysis of Iran and the broader Middle East. She has a deep background in investigating corruption. Her work has been published in various places in English and Persian including The Guardian, France 24 and The Chritsitan Science Monitor.

Languages: English

PRODUCED AS PART OF
DATAFEST TBILISI 2020

Datafest logo

SUPPORTED BY IWPR

IWPR logo
Previous
Previous

Seven Angles for Data Stories

Next
Next

Open Source Investigations for Human Rights Defenders