undefined cover
undefined cover
Anne Poiret cover
Anne Poiret cover
What keeps you up at night?

Anne Poiret

Anne Poiret

17min |27/11/2023
Play
undefined cover
undefined cover
Anne Poiret cover
Anne Poiret cover
What keeps you up at night?

Anne Poiret

Anne Poiret

17min |27/11/2023
Play

Description

Anne Poiret is a French journalist and documentary filmmaker, recognized for her extensive work on the aftermath of armed conflicts. In her films, she sheds the spotlight on the human and political repercussions of war and of post-war reconstruction. She covered the Middle East, South Asia, Africa, and most recently, Ukraine. In 2007, her documentary about the murder of 17 humanitarian workers in Sri Lanka, was granted the Albert Londres Prize - the highest French journalism award. Recently, she won an International Emmy Award for her work on the children left behind by ISIS in Iraq. 

 

🔈📣What goes on in the heads of leaders faced with the world's major challenges? What keeps them up at night? How do they fall asleep when they have so much responsibility? How do they get to sleep when there is so much at stake? What gives them insomnia?


✨ International leaders and decision makers are invited into the studios of the Sciences Po Journalism school. The interview is led by students from the Journalism and International Affairs program at Sciences Po Journalism school and PSIA, with the coordination of professional journalists. 


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Description

Anne Poiret is a French journalist and documentary filmmaker, recognized for her extensive work on the aftermath of armed conflicts. In her films, she sheds the spotlight on the human and political repercussions of war and of post-war reconstruction. She covered the Middle East, South Asia, Africa, and most recently, Ukraine. In 2007, her documentary about the murder of 17 humanitarian workers in Sri Lanka, was granted the Albert Londres Prize - the highest French journalism award. Recently, she won an International Emmy Award for her work on the children left behind by ISIS in Iraq. 

 

🔈📣What goes on in the heads of leaders faced with the world's major challenges? What keeps them up at night? How do they fall asleep when they have so much responsibility? How do they get to sleep when there is so much at stake? What gives them insomnia?


✨ International leaders and decision makers are invited into the studios of the Sciences Po Journalism school. The interview is led by students from the Journalism and International Affairs program at Sciences Po Journalism school and PSIA, with the coordination of professional journalists. 


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Share

Embed

You may also like

Description

Anne Poiret is a French journalist and documentary filmmaker, recognized for her extensive work on the aftermath of armed conflicts. In her films, she sheds the spotlight on the human and political repercussions of war and of post-war reconstruction. She covered the Middle East, South Asia, Africa, and most recently, Ukraine. In 2007, her documentary about the murder of 17 humanitarian workers in Sri Lanka, was granted the Albert Londres Prize - the highest French journalism award. Recently, she won an International Emmy Award for her work on the children left behind by ISIS in Iraq. 

 

🔈📣What goes on in the heads of leaders faced with the world's major challenges? What keeps them up at night? How do they fall asleep when they have so much responsibility? How do they get to sleep when there is so much at stake? What gives them insomnia?


✨ International leaders and decision makers are invited into the studios of the Sciences Po Journalism school. The interview is led by students from the Journalism and International Affairs program at Sciences Po Journalism school and PSIA, with the coordination of professional journalists. 


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Description

Anne Poiret is a French journalist and documentary filmmaker, recognized for her extensive work on the aftermath of armed conflicts. In her films, she sheds the spotlight on the human and political repercussions of war and of post-war reconstruction. She covered the Middle East, South Asia, Africa, and most recently, Ukraine. In 2007, her documentary about the murder of 17 humanitarian workers in Sri Lanka, was granted the Albert Londres Prize - the highest French journalism award. Recently, she won an International Emmy Award for her work on the children left behind by ISIS in Iraq. 

 

🔈📣What goes on in the heads of leaders faced with the world's major challenges? What keeps them up at night? How do they fall asleep when they have so much responsibility? How do they get to sleep when there is so much at stake? What gives them insomnia?


✨ International leaders and decision makers are invited into the studios of the Sciences Po Journalism school. The interview is led by students from the Journalism and International Affairs program at Sciences Po Journalism school and PSIA, with the coordination of professional journalists. 


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Share

Embed

You may also like