Sat. 1/23 Vital Japan – January Session in English◆「ジャーナリズムの未来 – 日経の世界展開、メディアのこれから」◇”Nikkei – the Future of Media and Journalism”

◆日時：2016年1月23日（土）
開場6:00pm   勉強会 6:30-9:15pm     終了後、懇親会

◆会場：東京しごとセンター B2F 講堂
東京都千代田区飯田橋　3-10-3
◆交通：飯田橋駅より徒歩7分、九段下駅より徒歩10分

◆参加費：1000円
◆定員：200人

◆参加申込フォーム – Sign Up   受付中！

◆Topic「ジャーナリズムの未来 – 日経の世界展開、メディアのこれから」
“Nikkei – the Future of Media and Journalism”

◆Speaker:  森安 健 さん（Nikkei Asian Review 記者）
Ken Moriyasu, Tokyo correspondent, Nikkei Asian Review

◆使用言語：英語

◆勉強会の流れ（予定）
-6:30pm  Networking time
6:30pm: Opening & Icebreaking
Interactive workshop
9:15pm  Session End
(9:30pm After Party)

先般の日本経済新聞社による世界的経済紙 Financial Times紙(FT)の買収は、メディアに関心のある人々をあっと驚かせました。これからの日経新聞、さらにはメディア全般のこれからについて大きな注目が集まっています。

今回の勉強会では、ジャーナリズムとメディアの未来について考えてみたいと思います。

スピーカーは、日経新聞記者として国際的に活躍されていらっしゃる森安健さん。
森安さんは米国シカゴのお生まれ、中学までは英国で教育を受けられました。
日経では、ワシントン特派員、カイロ特派員、北京特派員、大連支局長等を歴任。
現在は日経の英文メディアであるNikkei Asian Reviewの記者を務められていらっしゃいます。

セッションは、スピーカーからのお話しのみならず、グループディスカッションなども交えなから、インタラクティブな参加型で進めます。
専門家向けのセッションではありませんので、メディアやジャーアナリズムにご興味ある方は、どうぞお気軽にご参加ください。

使用言語は英語のみ。

▼Speakerからのメッセージ
Nikkei has been a Japanese language newspaper catered to the Japanese audience for 140 years.  No more.
We are transforming into a global news organization, with a special focus on Asia. 　 There are stories in Asia that only locals know.

These stories can seem irrelevant at first, but when put into a pan-Asian context, they could be part of a trend that can be vital to making business decisions. 　We want to be the journalists that connect those dots. 　Our English publication Nikkei Asian Review is our future.

As part of our global push, we have just concluded the purchase of the Financial Times, one of the world’s premier economic news organizations. 　We join forces when the media industry is undergoing drastic changes,
not just from print to digital, but possibly into an age where Apple, Google and Amazon could bundle news and sell to readers for a fixed price. 　Just like Apple Music, could we see Apple News? 　What does this mean for traditional news organizations?

▼Speakerのご紹介
森安 健 さん     Ken Moriyasu
Tokyo correspondent, Nikkei Asian Review

Ken was a Washington correspondent, Cairo correspondent, Beijing correspondent and Dalian correspondent for the Nikkei, before assuming his current role — as English language reporter for the Nikkei Asian Review — in April 2015.

He was the last journalist in the world to interview Ariel Sharon, the 118 kg Prime Minister of Israel, one day before his collapse in 2006.
He graduated Sophia University (Tokyo) in 1994, where he was running back for the American football team Golden Eagles.

Earlier in his career, he was staff writer in the political department, covering the Japanese Prime Minister’s office under PMs Obuchi, Mori and Koizumi.
He is also chief speech writer at the Nikkei-FT Partnership Office, responsible for internal and external communication.
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English Announcement
——————————-
Vital Japan 138th Monthly Session
“Nikkei – the Future of Media and Journalism”
*Language: English

*When: Saturday, January 23, 2016
6:30-9:15pm (Door open 6:00pm)
After Party to follow

*Place: Tokyo Shigoto Center – B2 Hall
3-10-3 Iidabashi, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo

*Access: 7 minute walk from Iidabashi Station
10 minute walk from Kudanshita Station

*Cost: 1,000yen   (Please pay at the door)

*Sign Up Form     Sing Up Now!
(Max 200 people)

*Topic “Nikkei – the Future of Media and Journalism”

*Speaker:  Ken Moriyasu, Tokyo correspondent, Nikkei Asian Review
*Language: English

*Session Flow:
-6:30pm  Networking time
6:30pm: Opening & Icebreaking
Interactive workshop
9:15pm  Session End
(9:30pm- After Party)

Join us for our interactive workshop with Ken Moriyasu, Tokyo correspondent, Nikkei Asian Review.  We will discuss the future of media and journalism.

Nikkei has been a Japanese language newspaper catered to the Japanese audience for 140 years.  No more.
We are transforming into a global news organization, with a special focus on Asia.
There are stories in Asia that only locals know.

These stories can seem irrelevant at first, but when put into a pan-Asian context, they could be part of a trend that can be vital to making business decisions.  We want to be the journalists that connect those dots.  Our English publication Nikkei Asian Review is our future.

As part of our global push, we have just concluded the purchase of the Financial Times, one of the world’s premier economic news organizations.  We join forces when the media industry is undergoing drastic changes, not just from print to digital, but possibly into an age where Apple, Google and Amazon could bundle news and sell to readers for a fixed price. 　Just like Apple Music, could we see Apple News? 　What does this mean for traditional news organizations?

＊*Speaker’s bio
Ken Moriyasu,  Tokyo correspondent, Nikkei Asian Review

Ken was a Washington correspondent, Cairo correspondent, Beijing correspondent and Dalian correspondent for the Nikkei, before assuming his current role — as English language reporter for the Nikkei Asian Review — in April 2015.

He was the last journalist in the world to interview Ariel Sharon, the 118 kg Prime Minister of Israel, one day before his collapse in 2006.
He graduated Sophia University (Tokyo) in 1994, where he was running back for the American football team Golden Eagles.

Earlier in his career, he was staff writer in the political department, covering the Japanese Prime Minister’s office under PMs Obuchi, Mori and Koizumi.
He is also chief speech writer at the Nikkei-FT Partnership Office, responsible for internal and external communication.
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