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EB

EB

ONLINE

[Praha] : Karolinum, 2021

1 online zdroj (546 stran)

ISBN 978-80-246-4524-7 (online ; pdf)

ISBN 978-80-246-4505-6 (print)

This is a unique history of what in the 1980s was the world’s largest association in the media field. However, the IOJ was embroiled in the Cold War: the bulk of 300,000 members were in the socialist East and developing South. Hence the collapse of the Soviet-led communist order in central-eastern Europe in 1989–91 precipitated the IOJ’s demise.The author – a Finnish journalism educator and media scholar – served as President of the IOJ during its heyday. In addition to a chronological account of the organization, the book includes testimonies by actors inside and outside the IOJ and comprehensive appendices containing unpublished documents..

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Preface 9 // Part One - History of the IOJ // 1. Prehistory 1894-1945 15 // The starting point in the 1890s 15 // The FIJ between the World Wars 17 // Developments during World War II 26 // 2. Founding 1946-47 29 // Copenhagen 1946 29 // Prague 1947 33 // 3. Turmoil in the Cold War 1948-53 41 // Crisis 1948-49 41 // Split 1950-53 52 // 4. Consolidation 1954-66 58 // Quest for unity 1954-60 58 // Emancipation of the Third World 1961-66 67 // 5. Expansion 1966-75 77 // Record congresses and expanding activities 1966-71 78 // Detente facilitating broader co-operation 1971-75 92 // 6. Keeping pace with a new world order 1976-80 101 // Celebrating détente in Helsinki and Paris 1976-77 102 // Global outreach with UNESCO, Mexico and Vietnam 1978-80 113 // 7. Persevering in a new Cold War 1981-85 128 // Facing and waging campaigns 1981 129 // Promoting peace and circumventing conflicts 1982-85 140 // 8. Heyday 1986-89 155 // Turning 40 and in full flower 1986-87 156 // Approaching zenith 1988-89 I66 // 9. Disintegration 1990-97 177 // Shaken by the fall of communist regimes 1990 178 // Struggling for survival 1991 -97 194 // 10. Demise 1998-2016 209 // Last activities 1998 2io // The lingering end 1999-2016 212 // 11. Overview 1946-2016 215 // The IOJ history in brief 218 // Recounting key aspects 220 // Epilogue 226 // So what? What if? What next? 226 // Personal reflections 230 // Part Two - Recollections of the IOJ // From inside the IOJ 237 // Josef Klánský: A young man in a young organization 237 // Jiří Meisner: Managing the IOJ to adulthood 244 // Václav Slavík: The age of achievement with Jiří Kubka 251 // Ferdinando Zidar: The story of my expulsion 261 // Pál Tamás: The IOJ empire in Kadarist Hungary 264 // Alice Palmer: The IOJ and the American black press 269 // Christopher Muzavazi: From heyday to chaos 272 // Michel Diard: The French factor 283 //

Rüdiger Claus: A journalist trainer s perspective 286 // Phan Quang: Mission accomplished, heritage lives on 289 // Testimony of the last four IOJ Presidents 297 // Kaarle Nordenstreng: Bridgebuilding in a volatile world 297 // Armando Rollemberg: From dream to disappointment 305 // Manuel Tomé: Acting in crisis 312 // Suleiman Al-Qudah: Towards the end 316 // From outside the IOJ 321 // Theo Bogaerts: Three decades in the IFJ 321 // Hifzi Topus: A quarter of a century at UNESCO 328 // Paolo Murialdi: Bringing the IOJ and the IFJ together ??? // Wolfgang Mayer: Trying to overcome rivalry 337 // Appendices - Documentation on the IOJ // Appendix 1. Meetings of the IOJ statutory bodies 1946-96 346 // Appendix 2. Members of the IOJ leadership 1946-96 348 // Appendix 3. Documents from the Russian State Archive 1949-50 351 // Appendix 4. IOJ member organizations in 1966 355 // Appendix 5. Chronology of IOJ activities 1967-90* 357 // Appendix 6. IOJ presentations at the UN 1982-88 395 // Appendix 7. Statement in Geneva 1984 and Press Release in Sofia 1985 406 // Appendix 8. Proposal for main areas of IOJ activity after the 10th Congress 1986 408 // Appendix 9. Minutes of the IOJ Presidium Bureau in Moscow 1987 411 // Appendix 10. Mandates of the IOJ Commissions and Committees 1987 418 // Appendix 11. IOJ member organizations in 1988 422 // Appendix 12. Survey of IOJ membership in 1988 and 1991 426 // Appendix 13. IOJ organizational structure in 1988 and 1990 427 // Appendix 14. Agenda of the IOJ Secretariat meeting in March 1988 429 // Appendix 15. IOJ awards until 1988 430 // Appendix 16. Statement of the 3rd Congress of CSCE Journalists 1989 439 // Appendix 17. Background paper for the IOJ trade union activities 1989 442 // Appendix 18. Letter to the IOJ from the 1968 Center of Journalists of the CSSR 1989 445 //

Appendix 19. Message from the IOJ on the eve of 1990 447 // Appendix 20. IOJ buildings and premises in Prague 1990 449 // Appendix 21. Declaration of the Syndicate of Czech and Moravian Journalists 1990 451 Appendix 22. Minutes of the IOJ talks with the Syndicate 1990 452 // Appendix 23. Minutes of the IOJ talk with the Deputy Prime Minister 1990 458 // Appendix 24. Report on the IOJ commercial activities in Czechoslovakia 1990 460 // Appendix 25. The Presidents report on IOJ developments in 1989-90 466 // Appendix 26. Temporary arrangements in the Secretariat in April 1990 474 // Appendix 27. Report on the 11th IOJ Congress in Harare 1991 475 // Appendix 28. Statement by the IFJ and IOJ on co-operation 1992 488 // Appendix 29. Proposal by the LAMCR to re-establish the IJI1992-94 490 // Appendix 30. The Presidents post-resignation letter 1994 (Excerpts) 496 // Appendix 31. Documents from the 12th IOJ Congress in Amman 1995 503 // Appendix 32. Internal briefings from the Secretary General 1995 506 // Appendix 33. IOJ homepage 1995 512 // Appendix 34. Report of the Executive Committee in Prague 1995 516 // Appendix 35. report to the Executive Committee in Hanoi 1996 (Excerpts) 525 // Appendix 36. IOJ Letter to the IFJ Congress in Angers 2016 530 // Bibliography 532 // Index of names 542