The Handbook of Global Communication and Media Ethics, Volume I, Volume II

Description

This groundbreaking handbook provides a comprehensive picture of the ethical dimensions of communication in a global setting. Both theoretical and practical, this important volume will raise the ethical bar for both scholars and practitioners in the world of global communication and media. Selected by Choice as an Outstanding Academic Title for 2011Brings together leading international scholars to consider ethical issues raised by globalization, the practice of journalism, popular culture, and media activities Examines important themes in communication ethics, including feminism, ideology, social responsibility, reporting, metanarratives, blasphemy, development, and "glocalism", among many others Contains case studies on reporting, censorship, responsibility, terrorism, disenfranchisement, and guilt throughout many countries and regions worldwide Contributions by Islamic scholars discuss various facets of that religion's engagement with the public sphere, and others who deal with some of the religious and cultural factors that bedevil efforts to understand our world Content: Chapter 1 Primordial Issues in Communication Ethics (pages 1–19): Clifford G. ChristiansChapter 2 Communication Ethics (pages 20–40): Ronald C. ArnettChapter 3 Information, Communication, and Planetary Citizenship (pages 41–53): Luiz Martins da SilvaChapter 4 Global Communication and Cultural Particularisms (pages 54–78): Bassam TibiChapter 5 The Ethics of Privacy in High Versus Low Technology Societies (pages 79–97): Robert S. FortnerChapter 6 Social Responsibility Theory and Media Monopolies (pages 98–118): P. Mark FacklerChapter 7 Ethics and Ideology (pages 119–132): Lee WilkinsChapter 8 Fragments of Truth (pages 133–153): Philip LeeChapter 9 Glocal Media Ethics (pages 154–170): Shakuntala RaoChapter 10 Feminist Ethics and Global Media (pages 171–192): Linda SteinerChapter 11 Words as Weapons: A History of War Reporting–1945 to the Present (pages 193–214): Richard Lance KeebleChapter 12 Multidimensional Objectivity for Global Journalism (pages 215–233): Stephen J. A. WardChapter 13 New Media and an Old Problem (pages 234–246): Deni Elliott and Amanda DeckerChapter 14 The Dilemma of Trust (pages 247–262): Ian RichardsChapter 15 The Ethical Case for a Blasphemy Law (pages 263–297): Neville CoxChapter 16 The Medium is the Moral (pages 298–316): Michael BugejaChapter 17 Development Ethics: The Audacious Agenda (pages 317–341): Chloe SchwenkeChapter 18 Indigenous Media Values: Cultural and Ethical Implications (pages 342–363): Joe GrixtiChapter 19 Media Ethics as Panoptic Discourse: A Foucauldian View (pages 364–375): Ed McLuskieChapter 20 Ethical Anxieties in the Global Public Sphere (pages 376–392): Robert S. FortnerChapter 21 Universalism versus Communitarianism in Media Ethics (pages 393–414): Clifford G. ChristiansChapter 22 Responsibility of Net Users (pages 415–433): Raphael Cohen?AlmagorChapter 23 Media Ethics and International Organizations (pages 434–451): Cees J. HamelinkChapter 24 Making the Case for What Can and Should Be Published (pages 452–460): Bruce C. SwaffieldChapter 25 Ungrievable Lives: Global Terror and the Media (pages 461–480): Giovanna BorradoriChapter 26 Journalism Ethics in the Moral Infrastructure of a Global Civil Society (pages 481–499): Robert S. FortnerChapter 27 Problems of Application (pages 501–515): P. Mark FacklerChapter 28 Disenfranchised and Disempowered: How the Globalized Media Treat Their Audiences – A Case from India (pages 516–533): Anita DigheChapter 29 Questioning Journalism Ethics in the Global Age: How Japanese News Media Report and Support Immigrant Law Revision (pages 534–553): Kaori HayashiChapter 30 Ancient Roots and Contemporary Challenges: Asian Journalists Try to Find the Balance (pages 554–576): Jiafei YinChapter 31 Understanding Bollywood (pages 577–601): Vijay MishraChapter 32 Peace Communication in Sudan (pages 602–625): Haydar Badawi Sadig and Hala Asmina GutaChapter 33 Media and Post?Election Violence in Kenya (pages 626–654): P. Mark Fackler, Levi Obonyo, Mitchell Terpstra and Emmanuel OkaaletChapter 34 Ethics of Survival (pages 655–676): Oliver WitteChapter 35 Voiceless Glasnost (pages 677–699): Victor AkhterovChapter 36 Media Use and Abuse in Ethiopia (pages 700–734): Zenebe BeyeneChapter 37 Collective Guilt as a Response to Evil (pages 735–751): Rasha A. Abdulla and Mervat Abou OafChapter 38 Journalists as Witnesses to Violence and Suffering (pages 752–773): Amy Richards and Jolyon MitchellChapter 39 Reporting on Religious Authority Complicit with Atrocity (pages 774–784): Paul A. Soukup S. J.Chapter 40 The Ethics of Representation and the Internet (pages 785–802): Boniface Omachonu OmattaChapter 41 Authors, Authority, Ownership, and Ethics in Digital Media and News (pages 803–822): Jarice HansonChapter 42 Ethical Implications of Blogging (pages 823–844): Bernhard DebatinChapter 43 Journalism Ethics in a Digital Network (pages 845–863): Jane B. SingerChapter 44 Now Look What You Made Me Do (pages 864–890): Peter HulmChapter 45 Protecting Children from Harmful Influences of Media through Formal and Nonformal Media Education (pages 891–911): Asbjorn Simonnes and Gudmund GjelstenChapter 46 Ethics and International Propaganda (pages 912–932): Philip M. TaylorChapter 47 Modernization and its Discontents (pages 933–952): Robert S. FortnerChapter 48 Communication Technologies in the Arsenal of Al Qaeda and Taliban (pages 953–972): Haydar Badawi Sadig, Roshan Noorzai and Hala Asmina GutaChapter 49 The Ethics of a Very Public Sphere (pages 973–991): Robert S. Fortner