Invention of Journalism Ethics
Penulis
: Stephen J.A. Ward
Subyek
: Journalistic ethics, Objectivity, philosophy of journalism
Penerbit
: McGill-Queen's University Press
Ringkasan :This book brings a philosophical and historical perspective to the study
of journalism ethics. As a work in the philosophy of journalism, the
book is a systematic attempt to understand the editorial standards espoused
by journalists since the invention of the printing press. The result
is a theoretical framework for conceptualizing the evolution of
journalism ethics and a new concept of journalism objectivity.
I call the framework a rhetorical theory of value change in journalism. It
views the ethical assertions of journalists as a form of persuasive, rhetorical
speech. Journalists appeal to ethical norms as part of a rhetorical
strategy to defend their practices. The aim of editors’ ethical rhetoric is
to establish, maintain, or enhance their own credibility and that of their
publications. Ethical rhetoric is a crucial factor in the maintenance of a
healthy communicative relationship between journalist and reader or
between journalism and society. Without a solid, credible, communicative
relationship, journalists run afoul of social critics and regulators
and lose the support of readers. My rhetorical theory asserts that this
communicative relationship largely determines in any era the kind of
ethics that defines journalism – the norms to which editors appeal rhetorically.
In turn, a number of factors shape this communicative relationship:
the available technology, accepted practices, and economic,
social, and political conditions.
Daftar copy :
No. |
Barcode |
Lokasi |
No. Rak |
Ketersediaan |
1 |
00131865 |
Perpustakaan Pusat |
|
TIDAK DIPINJAMKAN |
Diproses dalam : 0.14820384979248 detik