Media Ethics and Social ChangeEdinburgh University Press, 2004 - 229 páginas An engaging and original study of current issues in media ethics, this book challenges students to explore the relationship between media ethics and social change. It considers the potentially beneficial uses of media practice for humanity, addressing questions of inclusivity and diversity and specialist topics that are absent from other texts. Using case studies and exercises based on real-life experiences of journalists, newsmakers, policy makers and consumers, Valerie Alia invites readers to examine current media practice and develop strategies for ethical problem solving and decision-making. Topics discussed include: ethical theories; social scientific theories; the search for a responsible practice; internationalisation of the media; the ethics of interviewing; politicians, power and spin; media, minorities and gender; arts, sports and travel; ethics and images; changing technologies; and codes and principles.Features* The only book to consider media ethics in the context of social change* Provides current examples of British and international media practice, theory, problem-solving exercises, workshop simulations and case studies* Includes original cartoons, rare photographs of great 'muckrakers', an annotated list of relevant films, and a full bibliography and index. |
Dentro del libro
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Página 61
... television network was born . Television Northern Canada ( TVNC ) broadcast in English , French and several indigenous languages , via satellite , to an audience of approxi- mately one hundred thousand . In 1999 , it expanded to become ...
... television network was born . Television Northern Canada ( TVNC ) broadcast in English , French and several indigenous languages , via satellite , to an audience of approxi- mately one hundred thousand . In 1999 , it expanded to become ...
Página 153
... television to their own needs . They were among the first Canadians ( and the first Aboriginal Canadians ) to take television and radio into their own hands . At exactly 8:30 p.m. , an Inuktitut voice signals the start of the world's ...
... television to their own needs . They were among the first Canadians ( and the first Aboriginal Canadians ) to take television and radio into their own hands . At exactly 8:30 p.m. , an Inuktitut voice signals the start of the world's ...
Página 228
... television ; Television Northern Canada The Telegraph , 57–9 , 93 Television ( TV ) , 68–9 , 78 , 86 , 90 , 105 , 120-1 , 133 , 136 , 149 , 151-2 Melt - down , 149 Neutron bomb television , 154 Teleconferencing , 155 see also Aboriginal ...
... television ; Television Northern Canada The Telegraph , 57–9 , 93 Television ( TV ) , 68–9 , 78 , 86 , 90 , 105 , 120-1 , 133 , 136 , 149 , 151-2 Melt - down , 149 Neutron bomb television , 154 Teleconferencing , 155 see also Aboriginal ...
Contenido
social scientific theories | 22 |
the search for a responsible | 36 |
reflecting | 52 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
annotated filmography Anthony Sampson artists avoid Barry Hoffmaster eds behaviour Brennan and Barry Brian Brennan Britain British broadcast called camera Canada Canadian challenge Chapter Code of Ethics communities consider coverage crime critic cultural daily Deadlines and Diversity decisions developed discussion editor ethicists Fernwood film Guardian headline I. F. Stone images indigenous Internet interview Inuit Iraq issues John John Pilger Journalism Ethics journalists Lincoln Steffens lives London magazine manipulated media ethics media practice media practitioners Michael Michael Moore Mignault moral muckraker newspaper Nunavut Oriana Fallaci person photographs Pilger police political politicians press barons Press Complaints Commission principles problems professional programme published questions radio Rashomon readers reporters responsibility Sampson satellite social Sontag sources spin doctors story television Tomorrow Never Dies truth University Valerie Alia viewers violence women write York