| hispanic institute of social issues |
| "To serve and educate" |
Eduardo Barraza Hernandez
He is a multimedia journalist with over two decades of experience. When he began his career, he specialized in
photojournalism working for various newspapers and magazines. Later, he established an international journalistic service
that provided stories and photographs to publications in Mexico and the United States.
Seeking to take his experience to a deeper level, Barraza founded the Hispanic Institute of Social Issues in 1998, which
has evolved since then into a grassroots multimedia publishing agency, focusing on social issues affecting Latinos and
other minorities. In 2002, he founded Barriozona Magazine, a bilingual print publication that in 2006 developed into an E-
zine to reach a greater audience. Barraza is also the author of the book titled “The Shoes of the Immigrant and Other
Writings”.
As journalism continues to progress and is reinventing itself, Barraza has tapped into the use of digital resources to
reinforce the power of a press that presents the voice of the people as opposed to “being the voice” of the people. As he
sees new challenges arise for journalism, Barraza strives to uphold the true tenants of his beloved profession, among
them truth, objectivity, and independence.
He is a multimedia journalist with over two decades of experience. When he began his career, he specialized in
photojournalism working for various newspapers and magazines. Later, he established an international journalistic service
that provided stories and photographs to publications in Mexico and the United States.
Seeking to take his experience to a deeper level, Barraza founded the Hispanic Institute of Social Issues in 1998, which
has evolved since then into a grassroots multimedia publishing agency, focusing on social issues affecting Latinos and
other minorities. In 2002, he founded Barriozona Magazine, a bilingual print publication that in 2006 developed into an E-
zine to reach a greater audience. Barraza is also the author of the book titled “The Shoes of the Immigrant and Other
Writings”.
As journalism continues to progress and is reinventing itself, Barraza has tapped into the use of digital resources to
reinforce the power of a press that presents the voice of the people as opposed to “being the voice” of the people. As he
sees new challenges arise for journalism, Barraza strives to uphold the true tenants of his beloved profession, among
them truth, objectivity, and independence.
| Hispanic Institute of Social Issues ©2005-2010 All rights reserved. webmaster@hisi.org |
