Joseph Fish

8 posts
Joseph Fish is a second-year master’s student in the Ryerson School of Journalism and the producer of this year’s season of the Review of Journalism podcast, Pull Quotes. He received a bachelors of science degree in neuroscience from Dalhousie University, but decided to enrol in journalism school after realizing that science was a “total bummer.” His work has been featured on the Star Spot astronomy podcast, Daryn Jones Live, Kiah and Tara Jean, The Big Story and the first season of Frequency Podcast Network’s new show, Paradigm.
Pull Quotes The [ ] review of journalism

Pull Quotes Season 4, Episode 6: End of a run

In the final episode of Season four, host Emma Jones talks to the [ ]RJ masthead to hear about their experiences producing a magazine during the COVID-19 pandemic. Podcast: Play in new window | Download | EmbedSubscribe: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Spotify | Stitcher | Email | RSS
Pull Quotes The [ ] review of journalism

Pull Quotes Season 4, Episode 5: Should Canadian crime reporters start thinking beyond what they can print, to what they should?

Professors Maggie Jones Patterson and Romayne Smith Fullerton, co-authors of Murder in our Midst: Comparing Crime Coverage Ethics in an Age of Globalized News, join us to discuss regional approaches to crime reporting, and how they’re changing in the age of mass communication. We also discuss the recent sentencing decision in the trial of Toronto van-attacker Alek Minassian, and why it’s making waves in the Canadian journalism community. “Just focusing on this man’s name, does not equip the citizenry to make decisions, and help influence the people they elect to create policy.” – Romayne Smith Fullerton. Podcast: Play in new window | Download | EmbedSubscribe: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Spotify | Stitcher | Email | RSS
Pull Quotes The [ ] review of journalism

Pull Quotes Season 4 Episode 4: Photojournalists create a visual record of the human impact of industrial pollution

This episode we’re using our audio platform to discuss the power of photography in highlighting humanity’s role in the degradation of the natural world. Documentary photographer Ian Willms joins us to discuss a picture he took in 2019 in an indigenous community in northern Alberta called Fort Chipewyan. Ian took several trips to the area between 2010 and 2020 to document the environmental and human toll of oil sands pollution in the region. He provides insight into how he came to be in position to capture the photograph, and why it stands out among the thousands of images he’s captured during his career. Podcast: Play in new window | Download | EmbedSubscribe: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Spotify | Stitcher | Email | RSS