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  1. Danish School of Media and Journalism (Danish: Danmarks Medie- og Journalisthøjskole), or DMJX for short, is a Danish organization for higher education in, and a knowledge centre of, media and journalism. DMJX has two campuses; one in Copenhagen Aarhus.

  2. Denmark. In Denmark, the University of Southern Denmark established a journalism study programme in 1998 at the then founded Centre for Journalism, as did Roskilde University, following the political decision to break the Danish School of Journalism 's monopoly on educating journalists in Denmark.

  3. Denmark has a tradition of private schools and about 15.6% of all children at basic school level attend private schools, which are supported by a voucher system. [2] [3] The Education Index , published with the UN 's Human Development Index in 2008, based on data from 2013, lists Denmark as 0.873, amongst the highest in the world, beneath Australia, Finland and New Zealand.

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  5. Danish School of Media and Journalism, Aarhus (1971–) University College Absalon , Sorø (2007–) [16] Metropolitan University College , Copenhagen (2008–)

  6. Denmark Centre for Journalism, Department of Political Science, University of Southern Denmark - Odense Institute Danish School of Media and Journalism - Aarhus & Copenhagen Estonia Tallinn University - Tallinn University of Tartu - Tartu Finland Haaga-Helia

  7. Danish news media first appeared in the 1540s, when handwritten fly sheets reported on the news. In 1666, Anders Bording, the father of Danish journalism, began a state paper. The royal privilege to bring out a newspaper was issued to Joachim Wielandt in 1720.

  8. In 1996 she is admitted to the Danish School of Media and Journalism and graduated in February 2000 specializing in foreign reporting and radio journalism. Gyldensted's parents are Carsten Gyldensted , professor emeritus, Neuroradiology , Center of Functionally Integrative Neuroscience - CFIN at Aarhus University [8] and Merete ...