Campus editors confront the holocaust controversy

Journal of Mass Media Ethics 8 (3):168 – 181 (1993)
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Abstract

Since early 1991 when the Committee for Open Debate on the Holocaust began soliciting ad space in university papers to disprove the existence of the holocaust, campus journalists have faced a tough ethical dilemma. Some papers took a laissez faire or libertarian stance, arguing that a journalist presents facts without making judgments. Other staffs displayed mixed feelings, choosing what would yield the greater good overall. A third group rejected the essay altogether. The decisions resulted in campus protests, death threats, sit-ins, and censure.

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Cengage Advantage Ethics: Discovering Right and Wrong.Louis P. Pojman - 2016 - Boston, MA: Cengage Learning. Edited by James Fieser.

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