Media ethics at work : true stories from young professionals
著者
書誌事項
Media ethics at work : true stories from young professionals
CQ Press, c2013
- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
The drawback of most media ethics books is they examine dilemmas faced by seasoned media managers and ignore situations faced by students as they enter the workforce. Lee Ann Peck and Guy S. Reel's Media Ethics at Work helps students assemble a toolkit for dealing with ethical issues on the job. At the heart of the book are 23 cases, true stories of problems encountered by recent professionals working in news, advertising and public relations. Each story is presented as a narrative, so readers can ponder: What would I do if this happened to me? When they've finished the book, they'll feel prepared with an array of theoretical and practical approaches for thinking on their feet. Cases include Tool for Thought and Tool for Action boxes-application of a theory or professional ethics code and practical how-to tips-Thinking it Through questions, What If? scenarios, and Go Online for More.
目次
Focus Group Dilemma: The Case of the Compromised Tagline - Nancy Furlow
First-person Ethics: I Fought the Dean and the Dean Lost - Vinny Vella
Seeking Answers for Students: The Case of the Undercover Reporter - Joe Mirando
First-person Ethics: The Thin Line between Reporting and Commentary - Mary C. Curtis
On the Record or Off? The Case of the Cranky Professor - K. Tim Wulfemeyer
Friend of the Victim: The Case of the Murdered Student - Louis A. Boynton, Adam W. Rhew
Sins of Omission: The Case of the Not-so-free Pet Party - Giselle A. Auger
First-Person Ethics: How Good PR can Follow Bad Reporting - Jane Dvorak
Are Public Officials Always on the Record? The Case of the Councilor's Blog - Jan Leach
Please Don't Use the Video: The Case of the Fatal Accident - Ray Niekamp
Losing Balance:The Case of the Anchor Blogger - Ray Niekamp
First-person Ethics: Bloggers, State Your Standards - Brooke Burton-Luttman, Leah Greenstein
Free Speech, Official Pressure: The Case of the Visiting Foreign Student - Daniel Reimold
Contacting the Family of a Killer: The Case of the Sensitive Reporter - Glen Feighery
Solo Judgment Calls: The Case of the One-Person "TV Crew" - George L. Daniels
Along Came a Better Offer: Two Cases of Job-Hunting Ethics - Scott R. Hamula
Confronting Another's Violations: The Case of the Manipulated Photo - Donica Mensing
Real Estate Boasting: The Case of the False Figures - Jaqueline Lambiase
First-person Ethics: My Groundhog Day - John B. Zibluk
Source Remorse: The Case of Requests to 'Unpublish' - Michael O'Donnell
First-person Ethics: Managing the Ethics of Online Local News - David Boraks
OMG! This Band is So GR8! The Case of the Phony Teenager - Richard D. Waters
No PR picnic: The Case of the Disengaged Alumni - Ron Boyle
First-Person Ethics: Why We Stayed Silent about a Kidnapping - David A. Neuman
First-Person Ethics: Cautions for Journalists Who Tweet - Kelly S. Kennedy
The Morally Developed Media Professional - Deni Elliott
Desensitized to Violence: The Case of the Newsroom Reality Check - Rick Kenney
First-person Ethics: To Remove or Not to Remove: The YouTube Question - George L. Daniels
Hard Questions, Big Backlash: The Case of the Train-Track Death - Barbara Reed, Dab Bracaglia
First-person Ethics: FOI as an Ethical Tool for Student Media - Anna Douglas
Journalists' Judgments vs. Audience Clicks: The Case of Web Analytics' Influence - Gary Ritzenthaler
The Importance of Fact-Checking: The Case of the Self-plagiarist - Donica Mensing
First Person Ethics: Why Not Show a Source Your Story? - Larry C. Timbs
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