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- [Occupation Series Part 5] Live Streaming RADIO: Communicating Issues related to leprosy- Media Responsibility and the Potential of Radio -
2020.11.29
[Occupation series 5th] Live broadcast RADIO Conveying Issues related to leprosy
~Responsibility of the media and possibilities of radio~
*The event has ended.
This is the 5th lecture of "Occupation Series" inviting people who are involved in the Issues related to leprosy
Outline of the event
【Teacher】
Toshiya Sakiyama (TBS Radio reporter)
【schedule】
November 28, 2020 (SAT) 14:00 to 15:30
The event was streamed live on YouTube. *Free to watch (no prior reservations required, no limit on number of attendees)
You can watch the archived video from the day here (https://youtu.be/GyVfD6f92kk).
November 28 (SAT) Streaming began at 2 p.m.
*For this live broadcast, if you log in to your own YouTube account in advance and watch, you will be able to post questions for Mr. Sakiyama.
Report on the event: Communicating Issues related to leprosy- the media's responsibility and the potential of radio
For the fifth installment of our Occupations series, we invited Toshiya Sakiyama, who has been covering Issues related to leprosy as a reporter for TBS Radio, as our guest speaker. Sakiyama introduced us to precious recordings of programs on the Issues related to leprosy held by TBS Radio, including recordings of his own interviews. Reflecting on his own work, he also gave us a clear summary of the history and problems with how Issues related to leprosy has been covered by the media since the war. Finally, he made the important point that "Anyone can convey their memories to the people around them, even if they're not a reporter."
The lecture will be posted on The National Hansen's Disease Museum official YouTube channel. Please take a look, including the archived talk.
- It was a good content that conveys the characteristics of a radio that only plays audio and the warmth of Mr. Sakiyama as an interviewer. Thank you for answering the question.
- It was very interesting! I felt the depth of Mr. Sakiyama as a person. Hansen's Disease addition to understanding the history of leprosy, what the media should be and what should be done as an individual? It was an opportunity to think about society in general.
- It was very good to understand Mr. Sakiyama's Hansen's Disease coverage, valuable sound sources, and the philosophy of communication (connecting diverse perspectives, backgrounds, and memories). I wanted to continue to be interested in the Issues related to leprosy
- I want to avoid forgetting the history of Hansen's Disease It would be nice if I could take some action, but I was impressed by the fact that it makes sense just to remember what happened and tell it to family and friends. I want to start with what I can do.
- The story was mixed with the sound of an old radio, and it was a valuable story while feeling the atmosphere of that time, and it was a bit different from the experience I saw at the museum. The question and answer session was also interesting, and I remembered Sakiyama's sincere appearance as a reporter. We wish you all the best in the future.
- Anyone can reasonably do it if we value the site and spin it in a fragment of memory. Just a little.
… We have received many other answers. Thank you very much.