Using case studies and historical analysis, this book traces changes in ways that journalists understood their ethical responsibilities during the pre-internet twentieth century. Each chapter in this book explores a historical development in the evolution of journalists’ perceptions of their role as professionals.
Using case studies and historical analysis, this book traces changes in ways that journalists understood their ethical responsibilities during the pre-internet twentieth century. Each chapter in this book explores a historical development in the evolution of journalists’ perceptions of their role as professionals.
Gwyneth Mellinger is director of the School of Media Arts & Design at James Madison University. John P. Ferré is professor of communication at the University of Louisville.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Journalism's Ethical Progression Gwyneth Mellinger Chapter 1: The Progressive Era's Social Awakening and the Soul of the News Ronald R. Rodgers Chapter 2: A "Failure to Take Itself Seriously": The Canons of Journalism and the Model of Inaction Ken J. Ward Chapter 3: The Lippmann-Dewey "Debate": Roles and Responsibilities of Journalists in a Democratic Society Tim Klein and Elisabeth Fondren Chapter 4: Francis Biddle and the Jennings Case in 1934-35: A Labor Union, the First Amendment, and Government Oversight Patrick S. Washburn and Michael S. Sweeney Chapter 5: Dorothy Day and The Catholic Worker's Legacy of Pacifism Bailey Dick Chapter 6: War Correspondents, Women's Interests, and World War II Carolyn M. Edy Chapter 7: Conflicts of Interest in Journalism: Debating a Post-Hutchins Ethical Self-Consciousness Gwyneth Mellinger Chapter 8: Ethical Duty and the Right to Know: Sam Ragan's Crusades to Provide the Public with Access to Information Erin K. Coyle Chapter 9: "Blackenin
Introduction: Journalism's Ethical Progression Gwyneth Mellinger Chapter 1: The Progressive Era's Social Awakening and the Soul of the News Ronald R. Rodgers Chapter 2: A "Failure to Take Itself Seriously": The Canons of Journalism and the Model of Inaction Ken J. Ward Chapter 3: The Lippmann-Dewey "Debate": Roles and Responsibilities of Journalists in a Democratic Society Tim Klein and Elisabeth Fondren Chapter 4: Francis Biddle and the Jennings Case in 1934-35: A Labor Union, the First Amendment, and Government Oversight Patrick S. Washburn and Michael S. Sweeney Chapter 5: Dorothy Day and The Catholic Worker's Legacy of Pacifism Bailey Dick Chapter 6: War Correspondents, Women's Interests, and World War II Carolyn M. Edy Chapter 7: Conflicts of Interest in Journalism: Debating a Post-Hutchins Ethical Self-Consciousness Gwyneth Mellinger Chapter 8: Ethical Duty and the Right to Know: Sam Ragan's Crusades to Provide the Public with Access to Information Erin K. Coyle Chapter 9: "Blackenin
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