Media Ethics: Cases and Moral Reasoning / Edition 10

Media Ethics: Cases and Moral Reasoning / Edition 10

ISBN-10:
0205897746
ISBN-13:
9780205897742
Pub. Date:
09/11/2016
Publisher:
Taylor & Francis
ISBN-10:
0205897746
ISBN-13:
9780205897742
Pub. Date:
09/11/2016
Publisher:
Taylor & Francis
Media Ethics: Cases and Moral Reasoning / Edition 10

Media Ethics: Cases and Moral Reasoning / Edition 10

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Overview

Aiming to expand ethical awareness, this market-leading book uses original case studies and commentaries about actual media experiences to get readers thinking analytically about ethical situations in mass communication. Focusing on a wide spectrum of issues, the cases in the book cover journalism, broadcasting, advertising, public relations and entertainment. For anyone interested in the ethical aspects of mass communication.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9780205897742
Publisher: Taylor & Francis
Publication date: 09/11/2016
Edition description: Revised
Pages: 422
Product dimensions: 7.40(w) x 9.60(h) x 0.80(d)

About the Author

Clifford G. Christians is Research Professor Emeritus of Communications, Professor Emeritus of Journalism, and Professor Emeritus of Media Studies at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, USA.

Mark Fackler is Professor Emeritus of Communications at Calvin College, USA.

Peggy J. Kreshel is Associate Professor Emeritus of Advertising at the Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication and Affiliate Associate Professor Emeritus at the Institute for Women's Studies at the University of Georgia, USA.

William J. Brown is Professor and Research Fellow in the School of Communication and the Arts, College of Arts and Sciences, at Regent University, USA.

Yayu Feng is Assistant Professor in the Department of Emerging Media at the University of St. Thomas, USA.

Holly K. Overton is Associate Professor in the Bellisario College of Communications and Research Director of the Arthur W. Page Center for Integrity in Public Communication at the Pennsylvania State University, USA.

Kathy Brittain Richardson is President of Westminster College, Pennsylvania, USA. She is a former Provost and Professor of Communication at Berry College, USA.

Table of Contents

Introduction: Ethical Foundations and Perspectives.
The Potter Box Model of Reasoning.
Using Ethical Principles.
Five Ethical Guidelines.
To Whom is Moral Duty Owed?
Who Ought to Decide?

1. NEWS.

1. Business Pressures.
The Time Warner Colossus.
NBC and GM's Pickup.
The Wichita Experiment.
Disney World's Birthday Celebrations.
New Times in Los Angeles.

2. Truthtelling.
The Unabomber's Manifesto.
Sexism and World Cup Soccer.
Abortion Profiteers.
Fabrication at The Globe.
An Enemy of the People.

3. Reporters and Sources.
Watergate and Grand Jury Information.
Stolen Voice Mail.
Confidentiality in Minnesota.
Pesticide Panic.

4. Social Justice.
The Electronic Highway.
Boston's Bizarre Murder.
The Homeless Story.
Ten Weeks at Wounded Knee.

5. Invasion of Privacy.
Privacy in Cyberspace.
A Prostitute on Page 12.
Sports Stories on July 4.
Dead Body Photo.

2. PERSUASION IN ADVERTISING.

6. Special Audiences.
The Littlest Consumers.
Selling Kids to Advertisers?
Some Say "No" More Often than Others.
The Bill Sell for a "Purely Progressive Tax".
Sexually Provocative or Socially Responsible?

7. What to Advertise.
A Magazine and Its Cigarettes.
Does Alcohol Advertising Get a "Free Ride?"
The 30-Second Candidate.
Feminine Hygiene in the Living Room.
Empowering or Manipulating the Health Care Consumer.

8. How To Say It.
Phillip Morris Tells Young People"Think. Don't Smoke".
Yo Quiero Stereotype?
Making the Same Different: Parity Products.
Defining Outrageousness Down.
Anorexic Chic?

9. Media Considerations.
Gatekeepers I: None of "Those Ads" in this Paper.
Gatekeepers II: Taking the Heat About Abortion.
The Captive Audience.
Infomercials—"They Need to Make You Rich, Thin, or Beautiful. The Best Do All Three."
The "Wild West" of Marketing?—Advertising on the Internet.

3. PERSUASION AND PUBLIC RELATIONS.

10. Public Communication.
Mr. Ethics Sells Out.
A Lawyer Asks for Help.
PACKing for Washington.
A Public Relations Discovery.
A New Kind of War.

11. Telling the Truth in Organizational Settings.
Is It Live or Tape?
A Committed Front?
Digital Debates.
A Web of Caring.

12. Conflicting Loyalties.
A New Client?
Friends? The Friendly Journalist?
Politician Pitches Pills.
All Too Human.
The Long-Distance Client.

13. The Demands of Social Responsibility.
Pepsi Challenged by Rumors.
Smart Giving.
Employee Volunteers.
The Medical Endorsement?
Caught on Tape.

4. ENTERTAINMENT.

14. Violence.
Hear It, Feel It, Do It.
Crunchy Terror in T-Rex Park.
TNT's Crazy Horse.
"The Storyteller".
Comic Capers.

15. Profits, Wealth, and Public Trust.
Crude Script for Tinsel Town.
Virtual Whitewash.
The Purpose is Profit.
Deep Trouble for Harry.
Super Strip.

16. Media Scope and Depth.
Reel History.
Bigotry as Entertainment.
Hey, Baby, Life Stinks.
The Father Knows Best.

17. Censorship.
Ice-T on Ice.
Cruising on Instinct.
Cybersex and Soul.
The I-Man Cometh.

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