Jamie Kalven (from Wikipedia)
Jamie Kalven (born 1948) is an American journalist, author, human rights activist, and community
organizer based in Chicago, Illinois. He is the founder of the Invisible Institute, a non-profit
journalism organization based in Chicago's South Side. His work in the city has included reporting
on police misconduct and poor conditions of public housing. Kalven has been referred to as
a "guerrilla journalist" by Chicago journalist Studs Terkel.
He is the son of Harry Kalven, a law professor who left behind an unfinished manuscript on freedom
of speech upon his death in 1974. Jamie finished the manuscript over the following 14 years.
Following a sexual assault on his wife, Patricia Evans, Kalven wrote a memoir as a resource to
support victims of rape. He also reported on living conditions at the Stateway Gardens housing
development in the Bronzeville neighborhood of Chicago. Along with Evans and an associate, Kalven
founded the Invisible Institute as an informal journalism and community organizing team at
Stateway. His reporting on abuse by Chicago police at Stateway eventually led to litigation
seeking the release of police misconduct records, which Kalven won in 2014. The case –
Kalven v. City of Chicago – resulted in a landmark decision, holding that police misconduct
records are public information under the Illinois Freedom of Information Act.
Having obtained the police records, the Invisible Institute incorporated as a nonprofit
organization soon thereafter. The Institute created the Citizens Police Data Project and
became a hub for information related to police misconduct, wrongful convictions, and reports
from police whistleblowers. Kalven reported on the murder of Laquan McDonald by a police
officer in 2014. He obtained a copy of an autopsy report showing that McDonald had been shot
16 times execution-style, contradicting official reports of a single gunshot wound.
Kalven won the Ridenhour Courage Prize for this reporting. He later co-produced 16 Shots,
a documentary about McDonald's murder. The Institute won the Pulitzer Prize for National
Reporting in 2021, and Kalven stepped down as director in the same year.
organizer based in Chicago, Illinois. He is the founder of the Invisible Institute, a non-profit
journalism organization based in Chicago's South Side. His work in the city has included reporting
on police misconduct and poor conditions of public housing. Kalven has been referred to as
a "guerrilla journalist" by Chicago journalist Studs Terkel.
He is the son of Harry Kalven, a law professor who left behind an unfinished manuscript on freedom
of speech upon his death in 1974. Jamie finished the manuscript over the following 14 years.
Following a sexual assault on his wife, Patricia Evans, Kalven wrote a memoir as a resource to
support victims of rape. He also reported on living conditions at the Stateway Gardens housing
development in the Bronzeville neighborhood of Chicago. Along with Evans and an associate, Kalven
founded the Invisible Institute as an informal journalism and community organizing team at
Stateway. His reporting on abuse by Chicago police at Stateway eventually led to litigation
seeking the release of police misconduct records, which Kalven won in 2014. The case –
Kalven v. City of Chicago – resulted in a landmark decision, holding that police misconduct
records are public information under the Illinois Freedom of Information Act.
Having obtained the police records, the Invisible Institute incorporated as a nonprofit
organization soon thereafter. The Institute created the Citizens Police Data Project and
became a hub for information related to police misconduct, wrongful convictions, and reports
from police whistleblowers. Kalven reported on the murder of Laquan McDonald by a police
officer in 2014. He obtained a copy of an autopsy report showing that McDonald had been shot
16 times execution-style, contradicting official reports of a single gunshot wound.
Kalven won the Ridenhour Courage Prize for this reporting. He later co-produced 16 Shots,
a documentary about McDonald's murder. The Institute won the Pulitzer Prize for National
Reporting in 2021, and Kalven stepped down as director in the same year.
下一篇:救救我们的10后
声明:以上文章均为用户自行添加,仅供打字交流使用,不代表本站观点,本站不承担任何法律责任,特此声明!如果有侵犯到您的权利,请及时联系我们删除。
文章热度:★☆☆☆☆
文章难度:☆☆☆☆☆
文章质量:★☆☆☆☆
说明:系统根据文章的热度、难度、质量自动认证,已认证的文章将参与打字排名!
本文打字排名TOP20
登录后可见
用户更多文章推荐
- 宇宙的微小琴弦:一个令人费解的想法!2024-05-03
- 什么是真正的魅力?2024-05-01
- 为什么社会充满了焦虑?2024-05-01
- 004型航空母舰:自主建造航母2024-04-30
- 最近在追一个女生2024-04-30
- 生命的力量2024-04-30
- 别担心特斯拉强大的竞争对手——每日经...2024-04-25
- 对Z世代保持乐观的几个原因——每日经...2024-04-24
- 为什么女生有体香?2024-04-24
- 超弦:万物理论2024-04-24
- 他活得比我值——郭德纲2024-04-24
- 世界这一周——每日经济学人2024-04-24
- 我们都喜欢年轻的生命2024-04-23
- 你要跳舞吗?2024-04-17
- What's wrong with wikipedia?2024-04-13
- 美的历程2024-04-13
- “六根清净”是什么意思?“六根”到底...2024-04-10
- 匿名信汉字输入法判定——刑警学院2024-04-06
- romantic relationship2024-04-04
- 清明雨上.2024-04-04
- 最好的约会,就是只待在一起2024-04-01