Communication Ethics TodayRichard Keeble Troubador Publishing Ltd, 2006 M06 1 - 269 pages Communication Ethics Today includes chapters by leading professionals and academics on: .Ethical issues in alternative journalism .Ethical work practices, communication and organisational commitment .Between trust and anxiety: on the moods of Information Society .Communication and the machine of government .Secrecy, communications strategy and democratic values Professor Clifford Christians, of the University of Illinois-Urbana, says: "These chapters en masse promote truth-telling as the over-arching ethical framework for understanding the media's mission and practice." |
Contents
FACE TO FACE | 11 |
Privacy and accuracy in | 28 |
Free speech corporations | 47 |
The media and moral literacy Clifford Christians | 62 |
Ethical work practices communication and organisational | 79 |
Corporate Social Responsibility through communicational | 92 |
Gadamer and elements of | 108 |
R H Tawney confronts | 125 |
Secrecy communications strategy | 156 |
Towards a definition of communication encompassing | 177 |
interagency conflict | 197 |
Communication and the machine of government Anne Gregory | 225 |
ARTICLES | 239 |
Do journalists have the right to be wrong? Richard Orange | 254 |
WEBSITE REVIEWS | 267 |
What universe are you from? Everyday tragedies and | 143 |
Common terms and phrases
action activities acts adjudicated alternative approach argued Association become behaviour British called claims commitment communication complaints concept concerns considered corporate create critical culture decisions defined definition described developed dialogue editors effects employees equality ethical example exist fact function give groups human important individual integration interest interpretation involved issues journalism journalists language lead legitimate live London means moral mutual natural newspaper normative objectivity Office organisation paedophiles particular persons perspective political position possible practice present Press problem professional protection public relations published question R. H. Tawney reason recognised relationship responsibility Review rhetoric role situation social society speech stakeholders story strategy structure Tawney theory trust truth understanding University values York