Handbook of Global Media EthicsStephen J.A. Ward This handbook is one of the first comprehensive research and teaching tools for the developing area of global media ethics. The advent of new media that is global in reach and impact has created the need for a journalism ethics that is global in principles and aims. For many scholars, teachers and journalists, the existing journalism ethics, e.g. existing codes of ethics, is too parochial and national. It fails to provide adequate normative guidance for a media that is digital, global and practiced by professional and citizen. A global media ethics is being constructed to define what responsible public journalism means for a new global media era. Currently, scholars write texts and codes for global media, teach global media ethics, analyse how global issues should be covered, and gather together at conferences, round tables and meetings. However, the field lacks an authoritative handbook that presents the views of leading thinkers on the most important issues for global media ethics. This handbook is a milestone in the field, and a major contribution to media ethics. |
Contents
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Chapter 6 Ignored but Not Forgotten Global Issues in Ethical Codes | 91 |
Chapter 7 The Role and Purpose of Ombudsmen in a Global Media World | 107 |
Chapter 36 Science Communication The Weight of Evidence Approach and Climate Change | 711 |
Chapter 37 Water Rights Global Media Ethics and Sharing Resources | 723 |
Chapter 38 Literary Journalism and Global Media Ethics | 743 |
Chapter 39 Reporting Poverty | 762 |
Chapter 40 Truth Reconciliation and Global Ethics | 783 |
Chapter 41 City Life and Social Change Urban Journalism and Global Media Ethics | 803 |
Chapter 42 Global Media Ethics and the Covid19 Pandemic | 823 |
Part IV Further Reading | 844 |
Chapter 8 A New Perspective on Ethical Reporting About Suicide | 122 |
Chapter 9 Beyond the News and Opinion Dichotomy | 137 |
Chapter 10 Digital Religion and Global Media Flows Communities and Radicalizations | 157 |
Part I Further Reading | 177 |
Part II Introduction to Part II Approaches and Methods | 179 |
Chapter 11 A Feminist Ethics for Journalism | 184 |
Chapter 12 Cosmopolitanism as Ground for Global Media Ethics | 207 |
Chapter 13 Avoiding Imperialism Merging the Global and the Local | 231 |
Chapter 14 Ethical Relativism Pluralism and Global Media Ethics | 257 |
Chapter 15 Moral Psychology in Media | 277 |
Chapter 16 Algorithms and Media Ethics in the AI Age | 301 |
Chapter 17 Pragmatic Objectivity for Global Ethics | 329 |
Chapter 18 Promoting the Human Good The Dual Obligation Wisdom Theory and the Duties of Ethics | 351 |
Chapter 19 Levinas and Media Ethics Between the Particular and the Universal | 366 |
Chapter 20 Anthropological Ethics as the Basis for Global Media Ethics | 387 |
Part II Further Reading | 423 |
Part III Introduction to Part III Digital and Social Media | 425 |
Chapter 21 The Influence of Digital Media on Accountability and Social Responsibility | 428 |
Chapter 22 Ethics of Digital Verification in International Reporting | 445 |
Chapter 23 Without Fear or Favor? The Social Reality of Partisan Language | 459 |
Chapter 24 Virtual Encounters with Cultural Difference Ethically Representing the Cultural Other in VR Journalism | 479 |
Chapter 25 Solidarity in Social Media Journalism A Framework for Assessing Journalistic Commitments | 498 |
Chapter 26 AI Ethics and Design Revisiting the Trolley Problem | 513 |
Chapter 27 Digital Media and Social Movements Obstacles to Building a Global Media Ethic | 535 |
Chapter 28 Should Machines Write About Death? Questions of Technology Humanity and Ethics in the Automation of Journalism | 554 |
Part III Further Reading | 575 |
Chapter 29 Global Media Ethics and Human Rights Roles Responsibilities and Rehumanizing Journalism | 581 |
Chapter 30 Global Justice Factual Reporting and Advocacy Journalism | 601 |
Chapter 31 Global Media Ethics Perspectives from the Global South | 619 |
Chapter 32 Going Glocal Local Journalism and Global Ethics | 635 |
Chapter 33 Compassion Emotion and Objectivity in Global Reporting | 654 |
Chapter 34 Reporting Disasters and Traumatic Events | 677 |
Chapter 35 Revisiting the Public Interest Journalism and the Global Immigration Crisis | 694 |
Chapter 43 Madonna of Divine Intervention A Critique of the Reporting of Marie Colvin | 855 |
Chapter 44 Publish and Be Damned? Mainstream Media and the Challenge of Whistleblowing Sites | 877 |
Chapter 45 Democratically Engaged Journalism and Extremism | 898 |
Chapter 46 Global Patriotism Is Peace Journalism the Solution? | 919 |
Chapter 47 Freedom or Security? Mass Surveillance of Citizens | 939 |
Chapter 48 Freedom of the Press Respecting Traditions and Taking Offence | 960 |
Chapter 49 Manufacturing a New Cold War The National Security State Psychological Warfare and the Russiagate Deception | 985 |
Chapter 50 War Journalists News Subjects and Audiences in a Global Digital World | 1013 |
Chapter 51 New Technology War and Human Rights Reporting | 1030 |
Chapter 52 Peace Journalism Alternative Perspectives | 1049 |
Part V Further Reading | 1065 |
Chapter 53 Teaching Global Media Ethics | 1071 |
Chapter 54 The Challenges and Successes of Global Journalism Collaborations | 1092 |
Chapter 55 Media Ethics and Marginalized Journalists | 1105 |
Chapter 56 No Love What Becomes of PostRacial Figures in a New Political Era? | 1123 |
Chapter 57 News Coverage of Racism White Supremacy and Hate Speech | 1142 |
Chapter 58 The Seer and the World Visual Journalism Ethics as Seeing Within and Beyond | 1163 |
Chapter 59 Opposing Rhetorical Visions of the Social Imaginary Social Media and the Public Sphere | 1191 |
Chapter 60 Webs of DeCentered Discourse The Future of Global Media Ethics | 1207 |
Chapter 61 Attending to The Reckoning and the Voiceless Multiple Truths Systems Approaches to Journalism | 1223 |
Chapter 62 Representing Queer Communities News Media Stylebooks and LGBTQ Visibility | 1232 |
Part VI Further Reading | 1253 |
Chapter 63 Law and Ethics in the AsiaPacific Region | 1261 |
Chapter 64 Patterns in Media Accountability A European Perspective | 1281 |
Chapter 65 Russias Social Media Propaganda Warfare | 1300 |
Chapter 66 Ethical Issues Facing South Korean Media | 1329 |
Chapter 67 Global Media Ethics and Justice | 1349 |
Chapter 68 Al Jazeera and the Media Toward Cosmopolitan Ethics | 1367 |
Chapter 69 Reporting with Aloha How Hawaiian Values and Practices Can Improve Journalism | 1389 |
Chapter 70 Freedom of Expression Under Conditions of Oppression Iqbals Framework in the Tradition of Islamic Beliefs | 1413 |
Part VII Further Reading | 1431 |
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