Sallyanne Duncan

Ethics for Journalists

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Ethics for Journalists critically explores many of the dilemmas that journalists face in their work and supports journalists in good ethical decision-making. From building trust, to combatting disinformation, to minimizing harm to vulnerable people through responsible suicide reporting, this book provides substantial analysis of key contemporary ethical debates and offers guidance on how to address them.

Revised and updated throughout, this third edition covers:
the influence of press freedom and misinformation on trustthe novel ethical challenges presented by social mediathe need for diversity of sources and in the newsroom, specifically relating to gender, ethnicity, sexual orientation and disabilityissues around vulnerable people-reporting traumatic events, bereaved people, suicide and privacyhealth journalism and reporting a pandemic; andthe impact of regulation on professional standards
Taking an accessible and engaging approach, including expert reflectionson personal and professional experience, Ethics for Journalists provides a wealth of insight for those in journalism, from students and trainees to specialist correspondents and experienced editors.

Produktdetails

• Media Skills
• Verlag: Routledge / Taylor & Francis
• 3. Aufl.
• Seitenzahl: 260
• Erscheinungstermin: 30. Dezember 2022
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 154mm x 233mm x 24mm
• Gewicht: 460g
• ISBN-13: 9781138585263
• ISBN-10: 1138585262
• Artikelnr.: 65610966

Autorenporträt

Sallyanne Duncan was a senior lecturer in journalism/journalism ethics at the University of Strathclyde, and a former regional newspaper journalist.

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction: Core principles of ethical journalism



Sallyanne Duncan

1. Trust, information disorder and freedom of expression: Influences on ethical journalism




Sallyanne Duncan




2. Regulating the mainstream media: Who guards the guardians?




Sallyanne Duncan

Ethics in Action: Aidan White, founder of the Ethical Journalism Network




3. Journalists and social media: Entering an 'ethical vacuum'


Frances Yeoman

Ethics in action: Jim Waterson, media editor of The Guardian


4. Sources: The lifeblood of journalism




Jackie Newton

Ethics in action: Gerard Ryle, director of the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists




5. Privacy and intrusion: Navigating the muddy waters of conflicting rights


Sallyanne Duncan, with additional research by Anna Bryan

Ethics in action: Joshua King, head of digital engagement and development at the Scotsman


6. Covering death and trauma: Focus on compassion and respect




Sallyanne Duncan

Ethics in action: Jo Healey, journalist, author and founder of Trauma Reporting training




7. Reporting suicide responsibly: A force for good




Sallyanne Duncan

Ethics in action: Gordon Allan, who was bereaved by suicide




8. Diversity in the news: Seeking fair representation and inclusivity


Sallyanne Duncan

Ethics in action: Barnie Choudhury, editor-at-large of Eastern Eye


9. The ethics of health journalism: Reporting a pandemic


Petya Eckler and Ozan B. Mantar

Ethics in action: Helen McArdle, health correspondent at The Herald


10. Battling for news: Reporting war and conflict

Richard Lance Keeble

Ethics in action: Lara Pawson, former BBC World Service correspondent

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Introduction: Core principles of ethical journalism
Sallyanne Duncan
1. Trust, information disorder and freedom of expression: Influences on
ethical journalism
Sallyanne Duncan
2. Regulating the mainstream media: Who guards the guardians?
Sallyanne Duncan
Ethics in Action: Aidan White, founder of the Ethical Journalism
Network
3. Journalists and social media: Entering an 'ethical vacuum'
Frances Yeoman
Ethics in action: Jim Waterson, media editor of The Guardian
4. Sources: The lifeblood of journalism
Jackie Newton
Ethics in action: Gerard Ryle, director of the International
Consortium of Investigative Journalists
5. Privacy and intrusion: Navigating the muddy waters of conflicting
rights
Sallyanne Duncan, with additional research by Anna Bryan
Ethics in action: Joshua King, head of digital engagement and
development at the Scotsman
6. Covering death and trauma: Focus on compassion and respect
Sallyanne Duncan
Ethics in action: Jo Healey, journalist, author and founder of Trauma
Reporting training
7. Reporting suicide responsibly: A force for good
Sallyanne Duncan
Ethics in action: Gordon Allan, who was bereaved by suicide
8. Diversity in the news: Seeking fair representation and inclusivity
Sallyanne Duncan
Ethics in action: Barnie Choudhury, editor-at-large of Eastern Eye
9. The ethics of health journalism: Reporting a pandemic
Petya Eckler and Ozan B. Mantar
Ethics in action: Helen McArdle, health correspondent at The Herald
10. Battling for news: Reporting war and conflict
Richard Lance Keeble
Ethics in action: Lara Pawson, former BBC World Service correspondent