Does a medium like a daily newspaper have a social responsibility? Is a newspaper, for example, committed to optimism in the economic crisis? And how are questions of responsibility to the editorial profession posed?
Since 1987 Michael Pruller has worked for the daily newspaper Die Presse, and has been the Deputy Chief Editor since 2004. From 1999-2004 he was Head of The Economist. From 1996-1999 he was a senior consultant at Ogilvy PR. Born 1961 in Vienna, Pruller is the father of eight children.
Responsible handling of content in rapidly changing times.
Mr. Blank has, since 2002, been CEO of Puls 4, a subsidiary of ProSiebenSat.1.1 Media AG. From 1990-2001 he was Managing Director and Executive Editor for several radio companies. Prior to that, he was a coach for on-air performance and on air personalities, was involved with radio and commercial enterprises. He was a screenwriter for television and cinema from 1993-2000, for ARD, ZDF, RTL, and Sat. 1. A native of Bavaria, he studied in Berlin at the Ludwig Maximilian University and at the FU, focusing on journalism, sociology, political science,and organizational psychology. He also studied at the free University, at the German Journalist School at Munich, and the Werner Friedmann Institute.
Does a medium like a daily newspaper have a social responsibility? Is a newspaper, for example, committed to optimism in the economic crisis? And how are questions of responsibility to the editorial profession posed?
Responsible handling of content in rapidly changing times.
