Jacquette, Dale
Journalistic Ethics: Moral Responsibility in the Media examines the moral rights and responsibilities of journalists to provide what Dale Jacquette calls "truth telling in the public interest.” With 31 case studies from contemporary journalistic practice, the book demonstrates the immediate practical implications of ethics for working journalists as well as for those who read or watch the news. This is a book for anyone who now works in journalism, or is considering a career as a journalist. It is also important groundwork for everyone who follows the day's events in newspapers, radio, television, or on the internet.
PREFACE
INTRODUCTION: WHAT JOURNALISTS DO
1. TRUTH TELLING IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST
2. JOURNALISTIC RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES
3. MORAL IDEALS ANDWORKADAY JOURNALISTIC REALITIES
4. FREEDOM OF THE PRESS
5. CENSORSHIP AND WITHHOLDING INFORMATION FOR THE GREATER GOOD
6. PROTECTION OF CONFIDENTIAL SOURCES
7. JOURNALISTIC RESPECT FOR PRIVACY
8. OBJECTIVITY, PERSPECTIVE, AND BIAS
9. EDITORIAL LICENSE AND OBLIGATIONS
Afterword
JOURNALISM AS A FORCE FOR SOCIAL GOOD
Appendices
1: SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS–CODE OF ETHICS 282
2: INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION OF JOURNALISTS–DECLARATION OFPRINCIPLES ON THE CONDUCT OF JOURNALISTS 285
3: ETHICS CODE: ASSOCIATED PRESS MANAGING EDITORS 287
4: CODE OF ETHICS AND PROFESSIONAL CONDUCT OF THERADIO-TELEVISION NEWS DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION 290
PREFACE INTRODUCTION: WHAT JOURNALISTS DO 1. TRUTH TELLING IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST 2. JOURNALISTIC RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES 3. MORAL IDEALS ANDWORKADAY JOURNALISTIC REALITIES 4. FREEDOM OF THE PRESS 5. CENSORSHIP AND WITHHOLDING INFORMATION FOR THE GREATER GOOD 6. PROTECTION OF CONFIDENTIAL SOURCES 7. JOURNALISTIC RESPECT FOR PRIVACY 8. OBJECTIVITY, PERSPECTIVE, AND BIAS 9. EDITORIAL LICENSE AND OBLIGATIONS Afterword JOURNALISM AS A FORCE FOR SOCIAL GOOD Appendices 1: SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS–CODE OF ETHICS 282 2: INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION OF JOURNALISTS–DECLARATION OFPRINCIPLES ON THE CONDUCT OF JOURNALISTS 285 3: ETHICS CODE: ASSOCIATED PRESS MANAGING EDITORS 287 4: CODE OF ETHICS AND PROFESSIONAL CONDUCT OF THERADIO-TELEVISION NEWS DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION 290
Journalistic Ethics: Moral Responsibility in the Media examines the moral rights and responsibilities of journalists to provide what Dale Jacquette calls "truth telling in the public interest.” With 31 case studies from contemporary journalistic practice, the book demonstrates the immediate practical implications of ethics for working journalists as well as for those who read or watch the news. This case-study approach is paired with a theoretical grounding, and issues include freedom of the press, censorship and withholding sensitive information for the greater public good, protection of confidential sources, journalistic respect for privacy, objectivity, perspective and bias, and editorial license and its obligations. This is a book for anyone who now works in journalism, or is considering a career as a journalist. It is also important groundwork for everyone who follows the day's events in newspapers, radio, television, or on the internet.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
PREFACE INTRODUCTION: WHAT JOURNALISTS DO 1. TRUTH TELLING IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST 2. JOURNALISTIC RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES 3. MORAL IDEALS ANDWORKADAY JOURNALISTIC REALITIES 4. FREEDOM OF THE PRESS 5. CENSORSHIP AND WITHHOLDING INFORMATION FOR THE GREATER GOOD 6. PROTECTION OF CONFIDENTIAL SOURCES 7. JOURNALISTIC RESPECT FOR PRIVACY 8. OBJECTIVITY, PERSPECTIVE, AND BIAS 9. EDITORIAL LICENSE AND OBLIGATIONS Afterword JOURNALISM AS A FORCE FOR SOCIAL GOOD Appendices 1: SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS¿CODE OF ETHICS 282 2: INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION OF JOURNALISTS¿DECLARATION OFPRINCIPLES ON THE CONDUCT OF JOURNALISTS 285 3: ETHICS CODE: ASSOCIATED PRESS MANAGING EDITORS 287 4: CODE OF ETHICS AND PROFESSIONAL CONDUCT OF THERADIO-TELEVISION NEWS DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION 290
Klappentext
We all depend in many ways on accurate, timely news reporting, but is the accuracy of news a given? And how much responsibility does a journalist have for its accuracy? "" "Journalistic Ethics: Moral Responsibility in the Media "examines the moral rights and responsibilities of journalists to provide what Dale Jacquette calls truth telling in the public interest. With 31 case studies from contemporary journalistic practice, the book demonstrates the immediate practical implications of ethics for working journalists as well as for those who read or watch the news. This case-study approach is paired with a theoretical grounding, and issues include freedom of the press, censorship and withholding sensitive information for the greater public good, protection of confidential sources, journalistic respect for privacy, objectivity, perspective and bias, and editorial license and its obligations. This is a book for anyone who now works in journalism, or is considering a career as a journalist. It is also important groundwork for everyone who follows the day's events in newspapers, radio, television, or on the internet."
