Reporting the Iraq War
Spring 2005 | UC-Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism
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Teaching
Mark Danner teaches at the University of California at Berkeley, where he is Professor of English, Journalism, and Politics, and at Bard College, in New York’s Hudson Valley, where he is James Clarke Chace Professor of Foreign Affairs, Politics, and Humanities. Danner teaches politics, foreign and domestic; international affairs; and literature. He has taught courses that take up political violence and foreign policy crisis; terrorism, torture and the war in Iraq; and Don Juan, Faust and Dostoevsky, among many others.
Covering Conflict in an Age of Terror: Crisis Management and American Power
Spring 2004 | UC-Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism
Covering Conflict in an Age of Terror: Crisis Management and American Power
Spring 2005 | UC-Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism
The Editor as God: Shaping the Words, Guiding the Story
Spring 2004 | UC-Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism
The Catastrophe of Knowledge: An Exploration of the Faust Legend
Fall 2003 | Bard College
The Politics of Terror: Confronting Violent Political Change
Fall 2003 | Bard College
Covering Catastrophe: The Management of Inernational Crisis
Spring 2003 | UC-Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism
The Politics of Terror: Writing About Violent Political Change
Spring 2003 | UC-Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism
The New World Horror Show: Covering the Crisis and Catastrophe in Foreign Affairs
Spring 2002 | UC-Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism
The Nonfiction Novella
Spring 2002 | UC-Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism
Talk Talk, Fight Fight: Ending Conflict, Limiting Arms
Spring 2001 | UC-Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism
The Nonfiction Novella
Spring 2001 | UC-Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism