French Grande Ecole of Journalism, part of the Assas University, in Paris, France
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The school was recognized by the French State as an establishment of higher technical education on 25 January 1962.
In 1969, it created the Centre de perfectionnement des journalistes (CPJ), which offered professional training for journalists. In 1972, the CFJ and the CPJ joined forces within the CFPJ (Centre de formation et de perfectionnement des journalistes).
Following a financial crisis, in 1998, the school had to restructure. At the initiative of Claire Richet, Bernard Pivot and Pierre Lescure, former students created the "CFJ-Demain" association to find financing solutions that would allow the school to escape liquidation.[8] The justice system granted it the takeover of the CFPJ in 1999. Despite the increase in tuition fees, the situation remained precarious: in 2002, the CFPJ group was once again in bankruptcy.
In July 2003, the CFPJ group, the structure into which the CFJ's activities fit, was taken over by the EFE training group, which became Abilways in 2012.
The CFJ has been managed by the association École CFJ (non-profit) since 28 July 2003.[9]
The CFJ is one of the 14 Journalism schools recognized by the profession according to the objective list given by the Office national d'information sur les enseignements et les professions (ONISEP). There is no official ranking of journalism schools recognized by the profession as indicated by the ONISEP in its list. The documentary bases of specialized bodies refrain from making value judgments.
On 12 January 2016, the CFJ and the Abilways Group announced the creation of W School, a three-year undergraduate program that will allow students to learn about the information, communication and digital creation professions and to prepare for journalism school competitions.[10]
In October 2016, the CFJ leaves its historic premises at 35 rue du Louvre in Paris to move into a 1,700 m2 building belonging to the Abilways Group, at 210 rue du Faubourg Saint-Antoine in the 12th arrondissement of Paris.[11]
In September 2017, the CFJ creates a preparation for the journalism school competitions in partnership with its post-baccalaureate training, the W School.[12]
On 16 January 2020, the CFJ obtains the qualification of "Établissement d'enseignement supérieur privé d'intérêt général" (EESPIG) by publication in the Official Bulletin of the Ministry of Higher Education, Research and Innovation.[14]
On 12 May 2021, the CFJ, in partnership with the pan-European channel Euronews, is announcing the creation in Lyon of a new Masters-level apprenticeship course entitled 'Local/Global'.[15]
Academic programs
The school, cited in the Convention collective nationale de travail des journalistes, has adapted to the technical changes in the media world. In 1984, it created the first training course for image reporters (JRI) and in 2000, the first French training course in multimedia journalism.
In 2013, the CFJ inaugurated in its premises the first Newsroom dedicated to teaching journalism, which won the "Explore" prize in May 201618 and in May 2017. The school is developing specific academic and practical courses in this framework, open to students from its two classes.
The pedagogical responsibility for the different specializations ("journalist-image reporters", "television editors", "radio", "multimedia") as well as all the courses provided by the school are taught by working journalists.
Graduate level
Since 2007, the CFJ has had four graduate educational programs:
the apprenticeship training program, set up in 2007. Admitted by competitive examination or by dossier, CFJ apprentices follow their training in two years with the students and obtain the same diploma, in Paris and Lyon ('Local/Global program'). In 2016, 16 CFJ students are enrolled in the apprenticeship program in Paris. In 2020, 19 CFJ students are enrolled in the apprenticeship program in Lyon.
the "Data and Investigative Journalism" program, created in 2019 in partnership with Sciences Po Lyon, will enable students to obtain the respective diplomas of the two institutions at the end of two years of training, between Lyon and Paris.
The W School of the CFJ delivers a Bachelor's degree in marketing, communication and journalism, which takes place over three years and offers five specializations:
the "Journalism, documentary and fiction" program: basic writing techniques, storytelling and screenplays, English, new writing, image and sound techniques;
the "Marketing and digital communication" program: marketing, strategy and business issues, communication, digital strategy, Business English;
the "Sport and e-sport" program: sports journalism, sports marketing, e-sport issues, sports events, sports law, creation, gaming, sports psychology, in partnership with the Institut National du Sport, de l'Expertise et de la Performance (INSEP). It replaces the CFJ's 'Sportcom' course, launched in 1987;
the "Entrepreneurship and innovation" program: innovations and new technologies, digital marketing, management, corporate law, Business Plan, English, Project makers;
the "Narrative luxury" course: Knowing how to be and the codes of luxury, The major trends in fashion and luxury, The stakes of the sector and luxury brands.
The CFJ's W school also delivers a "Sciences and journalism" program in partnership with Sorbonne University since 2020.
Clarisse Féletin (1997) – Special Jury Mention at FIGRA 2010 Investigation Award 2010 in the video category for "The Judge and the Dioxin Case "
Anne-Sophie Lapix (1996) – Philippe Caloni Prize for the best interviewer 2012 – 2012 – for her show " Dimanche " broadcast on Canal+.[22]
Pascale Kremer (1992) – 2008 Reporters d'espoirs news agency prize for the article "Le studio d'étudiant dans le pré" (Le Monde).
Vladimir Vasak (1992) – three prizes: WebTV-Festival 2012 de la Rochelle, Jury Prize, category Web-interactive – 2012 – for "Le destin des Halles à Paris", written and directed by Vladimir Vasak, production Kien Production, France Télévisions nouvelles écritures, INA and France 3 Paris-Île-de-France.
Christophe Ayad (1990) – Albert Londres Prize 2004, Grand Reportage Prize of the "Grands Prix des quotidiens nationaux" 2010 for a report on the Gaza Zoo.[23]
Natalie Nougayrède (1990) – Albert Londres Prize in the written press – 2005 – for her articles on Chechnya and in particular for her coverage of the deadly hostage-taking in September 2004 in the school of Beslan (Caucasus).[24]
Jeff Wittenberg (1989) – Franco-German Journalism Prize 2009, television category – 2009 – for his report "La France: une arrogant solitude", a production of the program "Un œil sur la planète" France 2.
Lorraine Millot (1989) – Prize for the first book of reportage and investigation, Assises du journalisme de Lille 2008 for La Russie nouvelle
Raphaëlle Bacqué (1988) – Palmarès 2011 des Grands Prix des Quotidiens Nationaux – 2011 – with Béatrice Gurrey (1980) for "Clotilde Reiss – an Iranian passion" published in "Le Monde".[25]
Jean-Xavier de Lestrade (1987) – Fipa d'or for best screenplay, fiction category, at the 25th Festival International des Programmes Audiovisuels (FIPA) – 2012 – Antoine Lacomblez, screenwriter, for "La Disparition", a Maha Productions production with the participation of France 2.
Christophe Boltanski (1987) – Bayeux-Calvados War Correspondents' Award 2010, Trophy for written press.[26]
Nathalie Sapena (1987) – Prize of the news agency Reporters d'espoirs 2008 for the report "Donations of bone marrow" (France 2)
Florence Aubenas (1984) – Amila-Meckert Prize organized by the association Colères du Présent 49- 2010 – for her book "Le quai de Ouistreham". Editions de l'Olivier. Joseph Kessel Prize 2010.[28]
Laurent Joffrin (1977) – Political Book Prize 2002 – for his book "Le Gouvernement invisible" published by Arlea
Pierre Haski (1974) – Award for the best foreign site 2012, awarded by the Online News Association (ONA) – 2012 – The online news site Rue89, co-founded by Pierre Haski (74), currently president and director of the publication, received, in the non-English-speaking category, the award for the best foreign site 2012, awarded by the Online News Association (ONA).
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References
↑ "L'association | CFJ". www.cfjparis.com (in French). 28 February 2017. Retrieved 13 August 2023.
↑ Jérôme, Chapuis (2007). Guide à l'intention des futurs journalistes: Pour réussir les concours des écoles de journalisme. Sedes. p.176. ISBN978-2-7166-5004-5.
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