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Exploring Communication Ethics: A Socratic Approach [Mīkstie vāki]

  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 308 pages, height x width: 254x178 mm, weight: 585 g, 10 Illustrations, black and white
  • Izdošanas datums: 12-Mar-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0367342081
  • ISBN-13: 9780367342081
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  • Cena: 52,11 €
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 308 pages, height x width: 254x178 mm, weight: 585 g, 10 Illustrations, black and white
  • Izdošanas datums: 12-Mar-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0367342081
  • ISBN-13: 9780367342081

Exploring Communication Ethics is a comprehensive textbook on the ethical issues facing communication professionals in today’s rapidly changing media environment.

Empowering students to respond to real-world ethical dilemmas by drawing upon philosophical principles, historical background, and the ethical guidelines of major professional organizations, this book is designed to stimulate class discussion through real-world examples, case studies, and discussion problems. Students will learn how to mediate between the best interests of their employers and their responsibilities toward other parties, and to consider how economic, technological, and legal changes in their industries affect these ethical considerations.

It can be used as a core textbook for undergraduate or graduate courses in communication or media ethics, and provides an ideal supplement for specialist classes in public relations, professional communication, advertising, political communication, or journalism and broadcast media.

Preface xiii
About the Author xiv
Understanding the Socratic Dialogue xv
1 An Overview of Communication Ethics
1(24)
Defining Communication Ethics
1(1)
Sources of Ethical Guidance
2(4)
Personal Standards
2(2)
Employer Standards
4(1)
Industry and Professional Association Standards
4(1)
The Three Sources Sometimes Agree and Sometimes Don't
5(1)
The Changing Nature of the Media
6(5)
Libertarianism vs. Social Responsibility
6(2)
Ethics and Decision-Making in Journalism Today
8(3)
Americans' Cynical View of the News Media
11(5)
Cynicism Directed at Other Fields
16(2)
Tour Turn
18(4)
Case Study 1A Perception of Honesty and Ethical Standards of Employment Fields
18(1)
Case Study 1B The National Football League: Concussions, Offensive Nicknames, and the National Anthem Controversy
19(1)
Discussion Problem 1 What's Fair?
20(2)
Discussion Questions
22(1)
Notes
22(3)
2 Philosophical and Critical Perspectives on Communication Ethics
25(24)
Absolutism, Pragmatism, and Self-Interest
25(11)
Absolutism
25(5)
Pragmatism
30(5)
Self-Interest
35(1)
Modem and Contemporary Media Criticism
36(4)
Modern Media Criticism
36(3)
Contemporary Media Criticism
39(1)
Tour Turn
40(7)
Case Study 2A Football Stories Too Good to Be True (Because They Weren't)
40(2)
Case Study 2B The Reporter and the Hit Man
42(1)
Case Study 2C Naming Names in Nashville and Norfolk
43(1)
Case Study 2D Witnessing the Final Act: Should Executions Be Televised?
44(1)
Discussion Problem 2 One More for the Road
45(1)
Discussion Questions
46(1)
Notes
47(2)
3 Journalism and Broadcasting: Content Issues
49(21)
Background
49(2)
Academic Studies
49(1)
The Role of Government
49(1)
Professional Organizations and Their Codes of Ethics
50(1)
Issues and Controversies
51(11)
Public Service Journalism
51(1)
Sponsored News, Advertorials, Partnerships, and "News Look-Alikes"
52(2)
Does the News Media Show a Bias Toward Liberal Views?
54(3)
Parody and Ridicule
57(1)
School Shootings and Other Tragedies: How Much Coverage Is Too Much?
58(1)
The Debate over Video News Releases
59(1)
Citizen Journalism and User-Generated Content
60(2)
Your Turn
62(6)
Case Study 3A Public Service Journalism: The Los Angeles Times and the Staples Center
62(1)
Case Study 3B Parody and Ridicule: Amtrak Derails and a Fertilizer Plant Explodes
62(2)
Case Study 3C Parody and Ridicule: Did a Sportswriter Cross the Line in Ridiculing Pro Golfer?
64(1)
Case Study 3D How Much Coverage Is Too Much: Tragedy at Virginia Tech
65(2)
Discussion Problem 3 Public Service Journalism: Tell Me More
67(1)
Discussion Questions
67(1)
Notes
68(2)
4 Journalism and Broadcasting: Personnel Issues
70(27)
Background
70(1)
Issues and Controversies
70(15)
Conflicts of Interest
70(6)
Too Close to the Subject, or Becoming Part of the Story
76(2)
Diversity as a Personnel Issue
78(2)
Plagiarism, Fabrication, and the Origins of Fake News
80(4)
Immersion Journalism
84(1)
Your Turn
85(9)
Case Study 4A Conflicts of Interest: Moonlighting at the Catholic Church
85(1)
Case Study 4B Conflicts of Interest: Skating on Thin Ice
86(1)
Case Study 4C Becoming Part of the Story: The Journalist, the Murderer, and the Author (He Said, He Said, She Said)
87(2)
Case Study 4D Becoming Part of the Story: Bamberger Blows the Whistle
89(1)
Case Study 4E Becoming Part of the Story: Reporters Behaving Badly
90(2)
Case Study 4F Immersion Journalism: The Unlikely Disciple
92(1)
Discussion Problem 4A Conflicts of Interest: Plugging the Zoo
93(1)
Discussion Problem 4B Conflicts of Interest: The Award-Winning Environmental Reporter
93(1)
Discussion Problem 4C Becoming Part of the Story: The Reporter and the Prostitute
94(1)
Discussion Questions
94(1)
Notes
94(3)
5 Journalism and Broadcasting: Policy Issues
97(27)
Background
97(1)
Issues and Controversies
97(19)
Dealing with Suicide
97(4)
Interviewing and Quotations
101(3)
Deception, Misrepresentation, and Hidden Recording Devices
104(3)
Checkbook Journalism
107(3)
Freebies and Junkets
110(2)
Withholding the News
112(1)
Staging Photographs and Video
113(1)
Digital Alteration of Photographs
114(2)
Your Turn
116(5)
Case Study 5A Dealing with Suicide: The Melinda Duckett Story
116(1)
Case Study 5B Deception and Misrepresentation: How Far Can You Go to "Test the System"?
117(1)
Case Study 5C Deception and Misrepresentation: Dateline's "To Catch a Predator"
118(1)
Discussion Problem 5A Deception and Misrepresentation: Helping the Homeless
119(1)
Discussion Problem 5B Freebies and Junkets: Fires and Fam Tours
120(1)
Discussion Questions
121(1)
Notes
121(3)
6 Journalism and Broadcasting: Privacy Issues
124(23)
Background
124(1)
Issues and Controversies
124(10)
The Private Lives of Public People
124(4)
The Private Lives of Private People
128(2)
Identifying Crime Victims
130(3)
Harassment and the Paparazzi
133(1)
Media Ride-Alongs
134(1)
Your Turn
134(11)
Case Study 6A The Private Lives of Public People: Arthur Ashe Has AIDS
134(2)
Case Study 6B The Private Lives of Private People: Outing Gay, Lesbian, and Transgender Persons
136(2)
Case Study 6C The Private Lives of Private People: Should Lottery Winners Remain Anonymous?
138(1)
Case Study 6D The Private Lives of Private People: Making a Profit from Mugshots
139(1)
Case Study 6E The Private Lives of Private People: The Honor Student Dies a Hooker
140(1)
Case Study 6F Media Ride-Alongs: No One Asked You to Leave, But No One Invited You In
141(1)
Discussion Problem 6A The Private Lives of Public People: The Mayor and the Missing Kid
142(1)
Discussion Problem 6B The Private Lives of Public People: The Senator and the Tattoo
143(1)
Discussion Problem 6C The Private Lives of Private People: Who Votes and Who Doesn't
144(1)
Discussion Questions
145(1)
Notes
145(2)
7 Journalism and Broadcasting: Accountability Issues
147(17)
Background
147(1)
Issues and Controversies
147(13)
Clarifications, Corrections, and Retractions
147(4)
Reasons Behind the Errors
151(4)
Ombudsmen and Public Editors
155(1)
The Debate over Confidential Sources
156(4)
Your Turn
160(1)
Case Study 7 Clarifications, Corrections, and Retractions: Socialists and Enlarged Prostitutes
160(1)
Discussion Problem 7 Clarifications, Corrections, and Retractions: The Spring Break Story Too Good to be True
161(1)
Discussion Questions
161(1)
Notes
161(3)
8 Ethical Issues in Advertising
164(24)
Background
164(2)
Advertising Venues and Categories
164(1)
Legal and Ethical Framework
165(1)
Government Regulation
165(1)
Issues and Controversies
166(10)
False and Deceptive Advertising
166(3)
The Debate over Product Placements
169(1)
Advertising of Controversial Products and Services
170(1)
Advertising that Implies Discrimination
171(1)
Advertising and Young Audiences
172(1)
Biting the Hands that Feed: News Content and Advertiser Concerns
172(3)
Portrayals of Women
175(1)
The Influence of Advertising on Consumer Spending
176(1)
Your Turn
176(10)
Case Study 8A Advertising Venues and Categories: The Growth of Advergaming
176(1)
Case Study 8B Advertising of Controversial Products and Services: What Are the Odds?
177(1)
Case Study 8C False and Deceptive Advertising: What Times Does the Movie Really Start?
178(1)
Case Study 8D False and Deceptive Advertising: Worthy Causes or Bait and Switch?
179(2)
Case Study 8E False and Deceptive Advertising: Academic Bait and Switch
181(1)
Case Study 8F False and Deceptive Advertising: Joseph Lister and the Product That Bears His Name
182(1)
Case Study 8G Advertising and Younger Audiences: Campaign for a Commercial-Free Childhood
183(1)
Discussion Problem 8A Legal and Ethical Framework: Advertising Agencies and Competing Proposals
184(1)
Discussion Problem 8B Advertising of Controversial Products and Services: The Case of the Cable Descrambler
185(1)
Discussion Questions
185(1)
Notes
186(2)
9 Ethical Issues in Public Relations
188(27)
Background
188(6)
Defining Public Relations
188(1)
Legal and Ethical Limitations
189(1)
Some General Rules
189(1)
Professional Codes of Ethics
190(4)
Issues and Controversies
194(11)
Differentiating between Public Relations and Advertising
194(1)
Legal and Ethical Problems in Investor Relations
195(1)
The Good and Bad of Media Relations
195(4)
Professionalism and Respect
199(1)
Unethical Working Environments
200(1)
Unethical Practices of Some Public Relations Agencies
201(1)
Confidentiality and Privilege
202(1)
Litigation PR
203(2)
Your Turn
205(8)
Case Study 9A Differentiating Between Public Relations and Advertising: Nike Goes to Court
205(1)
Case Study 9B Professionalism and Respect: When a PR Firm Could Use a PR Firm
206(1)
Case Study 9C Professionalism and Respect: A Bad Day at the Office for FEMA
207(1)
Case Study 9D The Good and Bad of Media Relations: The BP Oil Spill
208(1)
Discussion Problem 9A Confidentiality and Privilege: The Sexual Assault Focus Group
208(1)
Discussion Problem 9B The Good and Bad of Media Relations: Get Your Can to the Game
209(1)
Discussion Problem 9C The Good and Bad of Media Relations: Go Quietly or Else
210(1)
Discussion Problem 9D The Good and Bad of Media Relations: College Degrees for Sale
211(2)
Discussion Questions
213(1)
Notes
213(2)
10 Ethical Issues in Political Communication
215(22)
Background
215(1)
Issues and Controversies
216(13)
The Science of Political Persuasion
216(1)
Persuasion and Propaganda
217(4)
Other Propaganda Techniques
221(1)
Opinion Polling in the Twenty-First Century
222(3)
Reporting the Results of Polls
225(2)
Funding of Government Communication Activities
227(1)
The Influence of Political Talk Radio
228(1)
Your Turn
229(6)
Case Study 10A Cindy Watson vs. the Hog Farmers
299
Case Study 10B Taking License with Free Speech
230(2)
Case Study 10C Mixing Entertainment and Politics
232(1)
Case Study 10D Stop Using Our Song!
233(1)
Discussion Problem 10 All or Nothing
234(1)
Discussion Questions
235(1)
Notes
235(2)
11 Ethical Issues in Workplace Communication
237(23)
Background
237(1)
Issues and Controversies
238(14)
Sexual Harassment, #MeToo, and the "Weinstein Effect"
238(2)
Racial and Religious Harassment
240(1)
Mixing Work and Politics
241(1)
Workplace Honesty
242(1)
Resumes
243(2)
Background Checks
245(1)
Letters of Recommendation
246(1)
Job Interviews
246(1)
Communicating with Disabled Co-Workers and Customers
247(2)
Employer Monitoring of Employee Email and Web Activity
249(3)
Your Turn
252(5)
Case Study 11A Mixing Work and Politics: Problems at Home Depot
252(1)
Case Study 11B Mixing Work and Politics: The Lawyer and the Congressman
252(1)
Case Study 11C Workplace Honesty: The (Bad) Luck of the Irish
253(1)
Case Study 11D Workplace Honesty: Riley Weston's Little White Lie
254(1)
Discussion Problem 11A Letters of Recommendation: Harry, Sally, and the Professor's Dilemma
255(1)
Discussion Problem 11B Workplace Honesty: Competing Loyalties
256(1)
Discussion Problem 11C Workplace Honesty: The Reverse Reference Call
256(1)
Discussion Questions
257(1)
Notes
257(3)
12 Ethical Issues in Cyberspace and Social Media
260(24)
Background
260(1)
Issues and Controversies
260(12)
Internet Rumors, Urban Legends, and Deep Fakes
260(2)
Product and Service Reviews in Cyberspace
262(3)
The Positives and Negatives of Social Media
265(4)
Online Harassment
269(3)
Your Turn
272(9)
Case Study 12A Internet Rumors, Urban Legends, and Deep Fakes: Don't Ask the Make-A-Wish Foundation about Business Cards
272(1)
Case Study 12B Internet Rumors, Urban Legends, and Deep Fakes: MarryOurDaughter.com
273(1)
Case Study 12C Internet Rumors, Urban Legends, and Deep Fakes: Oklahoma Quarterbacks in the News
274(1)
Case Study 12D Internet Rumors, Urban Legends, and Deep Fakes: The World According to Wikipedia
274(2)
Case Study 12E The Positives and Negatives of Social Media: Online Suicide Groups
276(1)
Case Study 12F The Positives and Negatives of Social Media: Facebook Photos Cost Teacher Her Job
277(1)
Case Study 12G Online Harassment: The Deaths of Megan, Jeffrey, Amanda, and Kennis
278(1)
Case Study 12H Online Harassment: The Nikki Catsouras Story
279(1)
Discussion Problem 12 The Positives and Negatives of Social Media: Online Auction Sites and the First Amendment
280(1)
Discussion Questions
281(1)
Notes
281(3)
Appendix: Professional Codes of Ethics 284(1)
Sources/Further Reading 285(9)
Index 294
Dr. Randy Bobbitt is a Florida-based textbook author, freelance writer, and veteran of three decades of teaching courses in journalism, media law and ethics, and public relations.