Journalism Ethics
A Philosophical Approach
Herausgeber: Meyers, Christopher
Journalism Ethics
A Philosophical Approach
Herausgeber: Meyers, Christopher
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Journalism Ethics is the first volume to combine a practitioner focus and a theoretical focus in the analysis of the ethical problems that journalists face today. The 18 new essays collected here examine the goals and purposes of journalism, provide a conceptual evaluation of key ethical concerns, and make sensible recommendations for ethical practice. Journalism Ethics provides sophisticated undergraduates and early graduates with a unified text on thesubject.
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Journalism Ethics is the first volume to combine a practitioner focus and a theoretical focus in the analysis of the ethical problems that journalists face today. The 18 new essays collected here examine the goals and purposes of journalism, provide a conceptual evaluation of key ethical concerns, and make sensible recommendations for ethical practice. Journalism Ethics provides sophisticated undergraduates and early graduates with a unified text on thesubject.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press, USA
- Seitenzahl: 392
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. März 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 157mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 558g
- ISBN-13: 9780195370799
- ISBN-10: 0195370791
- Artikelnr.: 28533282
- Verlag: Oxford University Press, USA
- Seitenzahl: 392
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. März 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 157mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 558g
- ISBN-13: 9780195370799
- ISBN-10: 0195370791
- Artikelnr.: 28533282
Christopher Meyers is Professor of Philosophy at California State University, Bakersfield.
* "Introduction," Christopher Meyers
* Part One: Theoretical and Conceptual Foundations
* 1.: Ethics Theory and Decision-Making; Chapter Introduction; 1. "An
Explanation and a Method for the Ethics of Journalism," Deni Elliott
and David Ozar; 2. "Moral Development and Journalism," Renita
Coleman.
* 2.: History and Justification; Chapter Introduction; 1. "Journalistic
Independence as First Amendment Guarantee and Moral Obligation,"
Stephanie Craft; 2. "The Moral Justification for Journalism," Sandra
Borden; 3. "The Search for Global Media Ethics," Herman Wasserman.
* 3.: : What is Journalism? Who is a Journalist?; Chapter Introduction;
1. "Why Journalism is a Profession," Michael Davis; 2. "Who is a
Journalist?" Jay Black; 3. "The Practice of Journalism: Digital
Journalism," Jane Singer.
* 4.: Objectivity; Chapter Introduction; 1. "Inventing Objectivity: New
Philosophical Foundations," Stephen J.A. Ward; 2. "Is Objective News
Possible?" Carrie Figdor.
* Part Two: The Practice of Journalism
* 5.: The Business of Journalism; Chapter Introduction; 1.
"Journalism's Tangled Web: Business, Ethics and Professional
Practice," Ian Richards; 2. "The Decline of the News Business," Rick
Edmonds; 3. "Covering a World that's Falling Apart, When Yours is
Too," Marty Steffens.
* 6.: Privacy; Chapter Introduction; 1. "The Ethics of Privacy,"
Clifford G. Christians; 2. "Understanding and Respecting Privacy,"
Candace Gauthier.
* 7.: Approaching the News-Reporters and Consumers; Chapter
Introduction; 1. "Conflicting Loyalties and Personal Choices," Jacqui
Banaszynski; 2. "A Robust Future for Conflict of Interest," Edward
Wasserman; 3. "Respecting Sources' Confidentiality: Critical but not
Absolute," Aaron Quinn ;4. "Consumers and the News: The Ethical
Responsibilities of News Consumers," Wendy Wyatt.
* 8.: Getting the Story; Chapter Introduction; 1. "The Ethos of
'Getting the Story'," Patrick Lee Plaisance; 2. "Mitigation
Watchdogs: The Ethical Foundation for a Journalist's Role," Lee
Wilkins
* 9.: Ethics and Images; Chapter Introduction; 1. "Image Ethics in
Personal and Public Domains," Julianne H. Newton and Rick Williamsl
2. "Ethics and Images: Five Major Concerns," Paul Martin Lester.
* Part One: Theoretical and Conceptual Foundations
* 1.: Ethics Theory and Decision-Making; Chapter Introduction; 1. "An
Explanation and a Method for the Ethics of Journalism," Deni Elliott
and David Ozar; 2. "Moral Development and Journalism," Renita
Coleman.
* 2.: History and Justification; Chapter Introduction; 1. "Journalistic
Independence as First Amendment Guarantee and Moral Obligation,"
Stephanie Craft; 2. "The Moral Justification for Journalism," Sandra
Borden; 3. "The Search for Global Media Ethics," Herman Wasserman.
* 3.: : What is Journalism? Who is a Journalist?; Chapter Introduction;
1. "Why Journalism is a Profession," Michael Davis; 2. "Who is a
Journalist?" Jay Black; 3. "The Practice of Journalism: Digital
Journalism," Jane Singer.
* 4.: Objectivity; Chapter Introduction; 1. "Inventing Objectivity: New
Philosophical Foundations," Stephen J.A. Ward; 2. "Is Objective News
Possible?" Carrie Figdor.
* Part Two: The Practice of Journalism
* 5.: The Business of Journalism; Chapter Introduction; 1.
"Journalism's Tangled Web: Business, Ethics and Professional
Practice," Ian Richards; 2. "The Decline of the News Business," Rick
Edmonds; 3. "Covering a World that's Falling Apart, When Yours is
Too," Marty Steffens.
* 6.: Privacy; Chapter Introduction; 1. "The Ethics of Privacy,"
Clifford G. Christians; 2. "Understanding and Respecting Privacy,"
Candace Gauthier.
* 7.: Approaching the News-Reporters and Consumers; Chapter
Introduction; 1. "Conflicting Loyalties and Personal Choices," Jacqui
Banaszynski; 2. "A Robust Future for Conflict of Interest," Edward
Wasserman; 3. "Respecting Sources' Confidentiality: Critical but not
Absolute," Aaron Quinn ;4. "Consumers and the News: The Ethical
Responsibilities of News Consumers," Wendy Wyatt.
* 8.: Getting the Story; Chapter Introduction; 1. "The Ethos of
'Getting the Story'," Patrick Lee Plaisance; 2. "Mitigation
Watchdogs: The Ethical Foundation for a Journalist's Role," Lee
Wilkins
* 9.: Ethics and Images; Chapter Introduction; 1. "Image Ethics in
Personal and Public Domains," Julianne H. Newton and Rick Williamsl
2. "Ethics and Images: Five Major Concerns," Paul Martin Lester.
* "Introduction," Christopher Meyers
* Part One: Theoretical and Conceptual Foundations
* 1.: Ethics Theory and Decision-Making; Chapter Introduction; 1. "An
Explanation and a Method for the Ethics of Journalism," Deni Elliott
and David Ozar; 2. "Moral Development and Journalism," Renita
Coleman.
* 2.: History and Justification; Chapter Introduction; 1. "Journalistic
Independence as First Amendment Guarantee and Moral Obligation,"
Stephanie Craft; 2. "The Moral Justification for Journalism," Sandra
Borden; 3. "The Search for Global Media Ethics," Herman Wasserman.
* 3.: : What is Journalism? Who is a Journalist?; Chapter Introduction;
1. "Why Journalism is a Profession," Michael Davis; 2. "Who is a
Journalist?" Jay Black; 3. "The Practice of Journalism: Digital
Journalism," Jane Singer.
* 4.: Objectivity; Chapter Introduction; 1. "Inventing Objectivity: New
Philosophical Foundations," Stephen J.A. Ward; 2. "Is Objective News
Possible?" Carrie Figdor.
* Part Two: The Practice of Journalism
* 5.: The Business of Journalism; Chapter Introduction; 1.
"Journalism's Tangled Web: Business, Ethics and Professional
Practice," Ian Richards; 2. "The Decline of the News Business," Rick
Edmonds; 3. "Covering a World that's Falling Apart, When Yours is
Too," Marty Steffens.
* 6.: Privacy; Chapter Introduction; 1. "The Ethics of Privacy,"
Clifford G. Christians; 2. "Understanding and Respecting Privacy,"
Candace Gauthier.
* 7.: Approaching the News-Reporters and Consumers; Chapter
Introduction; 1. "Conflicting Loyalties and Personal Choices," Jacqui
Banaszynski; 2. "A Robust Future for Conflict of Interest," Edward
Wasserman; 3. "Respecting Sources' Confidentiality: Critical but not
Absolute," Aaron Quinn ;4. "Consumers and the News: The Ethical
Responsibilities of News Consumers," Wendy Wyatt.
* 8.: Getting the Story; Chapter Introduction; 1. "The Ethos of
'Getting the Story'," Patrick Lee Plaisance; 2. "Mitigation
Watchdogs: The Ethical Foundation for a Journalist's Role," Lee
Wilkins
* 9.: Ethics and Images; Chapter Introduction; 1. "Image Ethics in
Personal and Public Domains," Julianne H. Newton and Rick Williamsl
2. "Ethics and Images: Five Major Concerns," Paul Martin Lester.
* Part One: Theoretical and Conceptual Foundations
* 1.: Ethics Theory and Decision-Making; Chapter Introduction; 1. "An
Explanation and a Method for the Ethics of Journalism," Deni Elliott
and David Ozar; 2. "Moral Development and Journalism," Renita
Coleman.
* 2.: History and Justification; Chapter Introduction; 1. "Journalistic
Independence as First Amendment Guarantee and Moral Obligation,"
Stephanie Craft; 2. "The Moral Justification for Journalism," Sandra
Borden; 3. "The Search for Global Media Ethics," Herman Wasserman.
* 3.: : What is Journalism? Who is a Journalist?; Chapter Introduction;
1. "Why Journalism is a Profession," Michael Davis; 2. "Who is a
Journalist?" Jay Black; 3. "The Practice of Journalism: Digital
Journalism," Jane Singer.
* 4.: Objectivity; Chapter Introduction; 1. "Inventing Objectivity: New
Philosophical Foundations," Stephen J.A. Ward; 2. "Is Objective News
Possible?" Carrie Figdor.
* Part Two: The Practice of Journalism
* 5.: The Business of Journalism; Chapter Introduction; 1.
"Journalism's Tangled Web: Business, Ethics and Professional
Practice," Ian Richards; 2. "The Decline of the News Business," Rick
Edmonds; 3. "Covering a World that's Falling Apart, When Yours is
Too," Marty Steffens.
* 6.: Privacy; Chapter Introduction; 1. "The Ethics of Privacy,"
Clifford G. Christians; 2. "Understanding and Respecting Privacy,"
Candace Gauthier.
* 7.: Approaching the News-Reporters and Consumers; Chapter
Introduction; 1. "Conflicting Loyalties and Personal Choices," Jacqui
Banaszynski; 2. "A Robust Future for Conflict of Interest," Edward
Wasserman; 3. "Respecting Sources' Confidentiality: Critical but not
Absolute," Aaron Quinn ;4. "Consumers and the News: The Ethical
Responsibilities of News Consumers," Wendy Wyatt.
* 8.: Getting the Story; Chapter Introduction; 1. "The Ethos of
'Getting the Story'," Patrick Lee Plaisance; 2. "Mitigation
Watchdogs: The Ethical Foundation for a Journalist's Role," Lee
Wilkins
* 9.: Ethics and Images; Chapter Introduction; 1. "Image Ethics in
Personal and Public Domains," Julianne H. Newton and Rick Williamsl
2. "Ethics and Images: Five Major Concerns," Paul Martin Lester.