The Ethics of Journalism
Individual, Institutional and Cultural Influences
Herausgeber: Wyatt, Wendy N
The Ethics of Journalism
Individual, Institutional and Cultural Influences
Herausgeber: Wyatt, Wendy N
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This volume considers the various individual, cultural and institutional influences that have an impact on journalistic ethics today.
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This volume considers the various individual, cultural and institutional influences that have an impact on journalistic ethics today.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism
- Verlag: I.B.Tauris & Co. Ltd.
- Seitenzahl: 304
- Erscheinungstermin: 24. April 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 213mm x 135mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 392g
- ISBN-13: 9781780766744
- ISBN-10: 1780766742
- Artikelnr.: 39727406
- Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism
- Verlag: I.B.Tauris & Co. Ltd.
- Seitenzahl: 304
- Erscheinungstermin: 24. April 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 213mm x 135mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 392g
- ISBN-13: 9781780766744
- ISBN-10: 1780766742
- Artikelnr.: 39727406
Wendy Wyatt is Associate Professor and Chair of the Department of Communication and Journalism at the University of St Thomas, Minnesota. Her research interests include media ethics, press criticism and media literacy. She is the author of Critical Conversations: A Theory of Press Criticism, and co-editor (with Kris Bunton) of The Ethics of Reality TV.
Introduction: Wendy Wyatt, University of St. Thomas Part I: Spheres of
influence: fostering (or not) ethical journalism 1: The ethical newsroom:
Where the individual and the collective work together Tony Harcup,
University of Sheffield 2: My newsroom made me do it: The impact of
organisational climate on ethical decision making Lee Wilkins, University
of Missouri 3: How press ombudsmen help create ethical and responsible news
organisations Carlos Maciá-Barber, University of Madrid 4: The media and
democracy: Using democratic theory in media ethics David S. Allen,
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and Elizabeth Blanks Hindman, Washington
State University 5: Do professionalism and ethics reduce pressure for legal
accountability? Robert Drechsel, University of Wisconsin-Madison 6: The
ecology of journalism ethics: Theory and Cases David Pritchard, University
of Wisconsin, Milwaukee; Bastiaan Vanacker, Loyola University Chicago;
Mireya Marquez, Universidad Iberoamericana and Dejan Jontes, University of
Ljubljana Part II: Intersections: theory and practise 7: How do ethics and
journalistic standards differ? Karen Slattery, Marquette University 8: Does
the language of journalism's earliest ethics codes still speak to us today?
Thomas H. Bivins, University of Oregon Part III: Emerging issues in a
global, digital age 9: Can the ethics of the 'Fourth Estate' persevere in a
global age? Ejvind Hansen, Danish School of Media and Journalism 10:
Knowledge-cantered newswork as an ethical framework for the online era Jan
Lauren Boyles, American University; Yael de Haan & Annemarie Landman,
University of Applied Science Utrecht 11: Ethics in the age of the solitary
journalist Wendy N. Wyatt and Tom Clasen, St. Thomas University
Bibliography, Author Biographies, Acknowledgements
influence: fostering (or not) ethical journalism 1: The ethical newsroom:
Where the individual and the collective work together Tony Harcup,
University of Sheffield 2: My newsroom made me do it: The impact of
organisational climate on ethical decision making Lee Wilkins, University
of Missouri 3: How press ombudsmen help create ethical and responsible news
organisations Carlos Maciá-Barber, University of Madrid 4: The media and
democracy: Using democratic theory in media ethics David S. Allen,
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and Elizabeth Blanks Hindman, Washington
State University 5: Do professionalism and ethics reduce pressure for legal
accountability? Robert Drechsel, University of Wisconsin-Madison 6: The
ecology of journalism ethics: Theory and Cases David Pritchard, University
of Wisconsin, Milwaukee; Bastiaan Vanacker, Loyola University Chicago;
Mireya Marquez, Universidad Iberoamericana and Dejan Jontes, University of
Ljubljana Part II: Intersections: theory and practise 7: How do ethics and
journalistic standards differ? Karen Slattery, Marquette University 8: Does
the language of journalism's earliest ethics codes still speak to us today?
Thomas H. Bivins, University of Oregon Part III: Emerging issues in a
global, digital age 9: Can the ethics of the 'Fourth Estate' persevere in a
global age? Ejvind Hansen, Danish School of Media and Journalism 10:
Knowledge-cantered newswork as an ethical framework for the online era Jan
Lauren Boyles, American University; Yael de Haan & Annemarie Landman,
University of Applied Science Utrecht 11: Ethics in the age of the solitary
journalist Wendy N. Wyatt and Tom Clasen, St. Thomas University
Bibliography, Author Biographies, Acknowledgements
Introduction: Wendy Wyatt, University of St. Thomas Part I: Spheres of
influence: fostering (or not) ethical journalism 1: The ethical newsroom:
Where the individual and the collective work together Tony Harcup,
University of Sheffield 2: My newsroom made me do it: The impact of
organisational climate on ethical decision making Lee Wilkins, University
of Missouri 3: How press ombudsmen help create ethical and responsible news
organisations Carlos Maciá-Barber, University of Madrid 4: The media and
democracy: Using democratic theory in media ethics David S. Allen,
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and Elizabeth Blanks Hindman, Washington
State University 5: Do professionalism and ethics reduce pressure for legal
accountability? Robert Drechsel, University of Wisconsin-Madison 6: The
ecology of journalism ethics: Theory and Cases David Pritchard, University
of Wisconsin, Milwaukee; Bastiaan Vanacker, Loyola University Chicago;
Mireya Marquez, Universidad Iberoamericana and Dejan Jontes, University of
Ljubljana Part II: Intersections: theory and practise 7: How do ethics and
journalistic standards differ? Karen Slattery, Marquette University 8: Does
the language of journalism's earliest ethics codes still speak to us today?
Thomas H. Bivins, University of Oregon Part III: Emerging issues in a
global, digital age 9: Can the ethics of the 'Fourth Estate' persevere in a
global age? Ejvind Hansen, Danish School of Media and Journalism 10:
Knowledge-cantered newswork as an ethical framework for the online era Jan
Lauren Boyles, American University; Yael de Haan & Annemarie Landman,
University of Applied Science Utrecht 11: Ethics in the age of the solitary
journalist Wendy N. Wyatt and Tom Clasen, St. Thomas University
Bibliography, Author Biographies, Acknowledgements
influence: fostering (or not) ethical journalism 1: The ethical newsroom:
Where the individual and the collective work together Tony Harcup,
University of Sheffield 2: My newsroom made me do it: The impact of
organisational climate on ethical decision making Lee Wilkins, University
of Missouri 3: How press ombudsmen help create ethical and responsible news
organisations Carlos Maciá-Barber, University of Madrid 4: The media and
democracy: Using democratic theory in media ethics David S. Allen,
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and Elizabeth Blanks Hindman, Washington
State University 5: Do professionalism and ethics reduce pressure for legal
accountability? Robert Drechsel, University of Wisconsin-Madison 6: The
ecology of journalism ethics: Theory and Cases David Pritchard, University
of Wisconsin, Milwaukee; Bastiaan Vanacker, Loyola University Chicago;
Mireya Marquez, Universidad Iberoamericana and Dejan Jontes, University of
Ljubljana Part II: Intersections: theory and practise 7: How do ethics and
journalistic standards differ? Karen Slattery, Marquette University 8: Does
the language of journalism's earliest ethics codes still speak to us today?
Thomas H. Bivins, University of Oregon Part III: Emerging issues in a
global, digital age 9: Can the ethics of the 'Fourth Estate' persevere in a
global age? Ejvind Hansen, Danish School of Media and Journalism 10:
Knowledge-cantered newswork as an ethical framework for the online era Jan
Lauren Boyles, American University; Yael de Haan & Annemarie Landman,
University of Applied Science Utrecht 11: Ethics in the age of the solitary
journalist Wendy N. Wyatt and Tom Clasen, St. Thomas University
Bibliography, Author Biographies, Acknowledgements