AIDS testing, Potter, and TV news decisions

Journal of Mass Media Ethics 12 (3):148 – 159 (1997)
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Abstract

Seventeen television journalistsfrom Indianapolis and Terre Haute, Indiana encountered a computer simulation of newsgathering, based on Potter's Box. The situation involved showing identijable faces in a story about AIDS testing. Additional information was the most accessed resource. Organizational codes of ethics were accessed the least. Journalism organization members sought more advice from all resources than others. More experienced respondents accessed more advicefrom professional peers. Females were less interested in peer advice than their male counterparts.

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Citations of this work

Training in ethical judgment with a modified Potter Box.Loy D. Watley - 2014 - Business Ethics, the Environment and Responsibility 23 (1):1-14.

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References found in this work

Video ethics: The dilemma of value balancing.Robert M. Steele - 1987 - Journal of Mass Media Ethics 2 (2):7 – 17.
Ethical reasoning in television news: Privacy and AIDS testing.Russell B. Williams - 1995 - Journal of Mass Media Ethics 10 (2):109 – 120.

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