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Making hard choices in journalism ethics: cases and practice

New York, NY: Routledge. Edited by Sandra L. Borden (2010)

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  1. Ethics Pedagogy 2.0: A Content Analysis of Award-Winning Media Ethics Exercises.Carol B. Schwalbe & David Cuillier - 2013 - Journal of Mass Media Ethics 28 (3):175-188.
    A content analysis of 253 Great Ideas for Teachers (GIFTs) found that most of the 18 activities suitable for ethics courses relied on traditional methods of teaching, mainly discussions, teamwork, and case studies. Few used online technology, games, or simulations, compared with activities in other areas of journalism education. While most ethics ideas were designed to stimulate higher order learning, they were less likely than other GIFTs to incorporate varied elements that might improve student engagement. The authors make suggestions, based (...)
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  • Casuistry: Case-based Reasoning for the Ethical Journalist.Janie Harden Fritz - 2011 - Journal of Mass Media Ethics 26 (1):88-92.
    (2011). Casuistry: Case-based Reasoning for the Ethical Journalist. Journal of Mass Media Ethics: Vol. 26, Media Accountability Part Two, pp. 88-92. doi: 10.1080/08900523.2011.532386.
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  • Journalism Ethics for a New Era.Clifford G. Christians - 2011 - Journal of Mass Media Ethics 26 (1):84-88.
    (2011). Journalism Ethics for a New Era. Journal of Mass Media Ethics: Vol. 26, Media Accountability Part Two, pp. 84-88. doi: 10.1080/08900523.2011.532380.
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  • Identifiability, Risk, and Information Credibility in Discussions on Moral/Ethical Violation Topics on Chinese Social Networking Sites.Xi Chen, Chenli Huang & Yi Cheng - 2020 - Frontiers in Psychology 11.
    One heated argument in recent years concerns whether requiring real names supervision on social media will inhibit users' participation in discoursing online speech. The current study explores the impact of identification, perceived anonymity, perceived risk, and information credibility on participating in discussions on moral/ethical violations event on social network sites (SNS) in China. In this study, we constructed a model based on the literature and tested it on a sample of 218 frequent SNS users. The results demonstrate the influence of (...)
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  • Press Apologias: A New Paradigm for the New Transparency?Sandra L. Borden - 2012 - Journal of Mass Media Ethics 27 (1):15-30.
    This article examines the requirements for ethical press apologias, defined as attempts to defend credibility when accused of ethical failure. Facing changing transparency expectations, apologists may fail to fully respond to injured stakeholders. Criticisms of CBS News' flawed report on President Bush's National Guard service illustrated this problem. Hearit's (2005b) paradigm for ethical apologias is applied to ?RatherGate? to see if and where the paradigmatic criteria fell short. A revised paradigm is proposed.
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