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Journalistic ethics are defined, explored, and analyzed in this
comprehensive and timely volume. Topic examples include
confidentiality of news sources, the right to privacy, deception of
news sources, freedom of the press, the role of the media in
shaping public policy, news bias, whistle-blowing and the press,
journalistic morality and professional competence, ethical problems
in broadcast journalism, social responsibility and magazines, and
journalistic ethics and computer technology. Readers can also find
summaries of relevant ethical codes, for example, the American
Society of Newspaper Editors Code of Ethics and the American
Federation of Advertising Principles. A must-have reference source
for students, teachers, journalist, and editors.
* Includes a variety of worksheets for each chapter * Provides
step-by-step guidance using accessible language * Can be used by a
diverse range of clients * Can be used as a standalone book or
alongside: Cognitive Behavior Interventions for Self-Defeating
Thoughts by Cohen (9780367460716)
* Includes a variety of worksheets for each chapter * Provides
step-by-step guidance using accessible language * Can be used by a
diverse range of clients * Can be used as a standalone book or
alongside: Cognitive Behavior Interventions for Self-Defeating
Thoughts by Cohen (9780367460716)
Demanding perfection in everything you do can create a life of
stress, worry, and overload. With this essential self-help guide,
you'll learn to escape the perfectionism trap and cultivate
unconditional self-acceptance in an imperfect world. Are you a
perfectionist? Do you wear this title like a badge of honor, even
though it creates needless stress in your life? Ironically, the
stress you create by demanding perfection from yourself and others
can actually make it harder to achieve your goals in the long run.
It can also alienate you from friends, family, and coworkers. So,
how can you escape the perfectionism trap and start living a life
of self-compassion? In this informative and practical resource,
author Elliot Cohen reveals the eleven types of perfectionism, and
gives you the tools and skills you need to move past this
distressing mind set before it leads to chronic stress, anxiety,
anger, or even depression. Using strategies grounded in
evidence-based rational emotive behavior therapy (REBT), you'll
discover how your perfectionism is actually a result of irrational
beliefs, learn to challenge these beliefs, and replace negative
thoughts with compassionate ones. Being a perfectionist can affect
virtually every decision you make, and every action you
take-leading to a life of perpetual stress. This book can help you
put a stop to the absolutist thinking behind your perfectionism and
take steps toward a calmer, more balanced way of being.
The current climate of American journalism is fraught with
incestuous relations between government and a handful of Fortune
500 corporations that own and operate news organizations. From News
Corporation's Fox News, General Electric's NBC, Viacom's CBS,
Disney's ABC, and Time Warner's CNN to Clear Channel's massive
radio empire, what the mainstream media present as "news" has
become largely a "paid political announcement" born of favor
trading, conflict of interest, and self-serving, bottom-line
corporate logic. As a result of such accommodationism, American
viewers receive a homogenized, censored version of reality and the
watchdog of American democracy, the press, has become a docile
instrument of governmental authority and big money. In this timely
collection of essays by more than a dozen of the nation's top media
scholars, critics, and journalists, including a preface by Arthur
Kent, the present media crisis is carefully exposed. From coverage
of the war in Iraq to national security, this book details the
manner in which journalists have walked in lockstep to the
self-serving quid pro quo of government and corporate media giants.
Among the many topics broached are methods of media manipulation
and propagandizing; the claim that the media is liberal; media
ownership, rules, and deregulation; alternative media; the threat
to free access to information on the Internet; the effects of media
consolidation on actors, producers, agents, managers, and lawyers
in the film industry; and the standardization of music and
reduction of localism in radio. The contributors include media
critic Danny Schechter, political analyst Michael Parenti, Mother
Jones publisher Jay Harris, the ACLU's Barry Steinhardt and Jay
Stanley, former FCC Chairman Reed Hundt, and many other
distinguished commentators. Not only does this book expose the
current crisis, it proposes solutions to it, pinpointing legal and
constitutional challenges, reviewing recent FCC rulings and
congressional legislation, and proposing structural changes in the
ways diverse media currently operate. For any American who prizes
democracy, this book is a clear wake-up call to look more carefully
behind the superficial slogans of a free America and the stars and
stripes strategically displayed on the TV monitor.
In this latest book on the popular philosophical practice modality
of Logic-Based Therapy, LBT inventor and practitioner, Elliot D.
Cohen, develops both theory and practice of LBT within the context
of accessible, engaging, and illustrative cases involving everyday
emotions, such as anxiety, worry, guilt, anger, and sadness.
Beginning with an examination of the relationship between
philosophical and psychological practice, Cohen shows how
philosophy (its methods and theories) can be applied, through the
practice of LBT's six-step method, to help people confront the
emotionally-laden problems of everyday life with courage,
temperance, empathy, prudence, and the other "Guiding Virtues" of
LBT. In non-technical language, accessible to students of
philosophy and psychotherapy as well as professionals in these
fields, Cohen artfully builds a mutually cooperative, competent,
and compassionate bridge between philosophical and psychological
practice.
In this latest book on the popular philosophical practice modality
of Logic-Based Therapy, LBT inventor and practitioner, Elliot D.
Cohen, develops both theory and practice of LBT within the context
of accessible, engaging, and illustrative cases involving everyday
emotions, such as anxiety, worry, guilt, anger, and sadness.
Beginning with an examination of the relationship between
philosophical and psychological practice, Cohen shows how
philosophy (its methods and theories) can be applied, through the
practice of LBT's six-step method, to help people confront the
emotionally-laden problems of everyday life with courage,
temperance, empathy, prudence, and the other "Guiding Virtues" of
LBT. In non-technical language, accessible to students of
philosophy and psychotherapy as well as professionals in these
fields, Cohen artfully builds a mutually cooperative, competent,
and compassionate bridge between philosophical and psychological
practice.
From alcohol and drug addiction to rage on national highways and in
airports, many human beings have kept themselves in perpetual
turmoil and despair. From encroachment on individual rights and
liberties to wars of attrition and mass genocide, human history has
continually repeated itself due to a failure to see the light.
Containing numerous skill-building exercises, Critical Thinking
Unleashed seeks to cultivate the reasoning skills required to
overcome such destructive human tendencies and to live meaningful
and productive lives in a democratic society. In contrast to other
treatments of practical reasoning, Elliot D. Cohen not only teaches
students how to identify and refute irrational premises he also
teaches them how to construct rational antidotes to combat the
personal, social, and political obstacles they confront in everyday
life. Moreover, Cohen encourages students to use the theories and
ideas embodied in the history of philosophy in order to construct
these rational guides, drawing examples from many contemporary
sources. Demonstrating the practical relevance and import of many
historically significant philosophers (e.g. Socrates, Aristotle,
Epictetus, Hume, Kant, Mill, Sartre, and Nietzsche), the book
presents a practical, non-technical, and comprehensive approach to
critical thinking."
From alcohol and drug addiction to rage on national highways and in
airports, many human beings have kept themselves in perpetual
turmoil and despair. From encroachment on individual rights and
liberties to wars of attrition and mass genocide, human history has
continually repeated itself due to a failure to see the light.
Containing numerous skill-building exercises, Critical Thinking
Unleashed seeks to cultivate the reasoning skills required to
overcome such destructive human tendencies and to live meaningful
and productive lives in a democratic society. In contrast to other
treatments of practical reasoning, Elliot D. Cohen not only teaches
students how to identify and refute irrational premises_he also
teaches them how to construct rational antidotes to combat the
personal, social, and political obstacles they confront in everyday
life. Moreover, Cohen encourages students to use the theories and
ideas embodied in the history of philosophy in order to construct
these rational guides, drawing examples from many contemporary
sources. Demonstrating the practical relevance and import of many
historically significant philosophers (e.g. Socrates, Aristotle,
Epictetus, Hume, Kant, Mill, Sartre, and Nietzsche), the book
presents a practical, non-technical, and comprehensive approach to
critical thinking.
Beneficial for law or philosophy students, or practicing lawyers,
Ethics and the Legal Profession includes articles by eminent
philosophers and lawyers that explore moral problems in legal
practice. The text is divided into six sections, each dealing with
an important issue: The History and Organization of the Profession
in the United States; The Moral Critique of Professionalism; The
Adversary System; Conflict of Interest and Professional Judgment;
Perjury and Confidentiality; and Making Legal Services Available.
Combining in-depth case studies with careful analysis, the editors
help students and professionals distinguish between moral and
technical judgment, become clearer about the meaning of moral
discourse in the workplace, and better appreciate the higher
callings of their profession. Raising provocative questions about
the rationale and limits of professional responsibility, this text
provides insights into the ethics of the legal profession at a time
when technology, globalization, and the changing economics of
lawyering are reshaping the profession of law in ways still hard to
predict.
Throughout the ages, great thinkers such as Plato, Aristotle,
Epicurus, Aquinas, Descartes, Spinoza, Kant, Nietzsche, and many
others have had incredibly useful things to say about overcoming
the strife of everyday living and attaining happiness.
Unfortunately contemporary approaches to psychology have made only
limited use of this guidance. At last, here is an uplifting
psychology that systematically applies the wisdom of the ages to
attaining life pregnant with insight, meaning, value, and purpose.
Guided by the vision of great minds, this book shows you how you
can still feel secure and hopeful in a precarious, uncertain
universe; face evil with life-affirming courage; build self-esteem,
respect for others, and global reverence; become your own person;
take control of you're emotions and behavior; strengthen your
willpower; confront moral problems creatively; build rapport and
solidarity with others; and hone your practical decision-making
skills. Unlike classical approaches to rational psychology that
only scratch the surface of what's deeply wrong in your life, The
New Rational Therapy gets to the core and offers you penetrating,
philosophical antidotes for transcending your malaise, and for
attaining an enduring, profound happiness
Throughout the ages, great thinkers such as Plato, Aristotle,
Epicurus, Aquinas, Descartes, Spinoza, Kant, Nietzsche, and many
others have had incredibly useful things to say about overcoming
the strife of everyday living and attaining happiness.
Unfortunately contemporary approaches to psychology have made only
limited use of this guidance. At last, here is an uplifting
psychology that systematically applies the wisdom of the ages to
attaining life pregnant with insight, meaning, value, and purpose.
Guided by the vision of great minds, this book shows you how you
can still feel secure and hopeful in a precarious, uncertain
universe; face evil with life-affirming courage; build self-esteem,
respect for others, and global reverence; become your own person;
take control of you're emotions and behavior; strengthen your
willpower; confront moral problems creatively; build rapport and
solidarity with others; and hone your practical decision-making
skills. Unlike classical approaches to rational psychology that
only scratch the surface of what's deeply wrong in your life, The
New Rational Therapy gets to the core and offers you penetrating,
philosophical antidotes for transcending your malaise, and for
attaining an enduring, profound happiness
Logic-Based Therapy (LBT) is a dynamic, philosophical, logical, and
eclectic form of cognitive-behavior therapy that is closely aligned
with the theory known as Rational-Emotive Behavior Therapy (REBT).
It is based on the idea that people behaviorally and emotionally
upset themselves by deducing self-defeating, unrealistic, or
destructive conclusions from irrational premises. Teaching how to
identify, refute, and construct rational "antidotes" to these
fallacious premises through the use of logic and philosophy, this
book shows how to use LBT to overcome destabilizing problems of
anxiety, depression, guilt, and anger, and to work toward attaining
self-fulfilling, "transcendent virtues." Providing a careful
examination of both the theory and practice of LBT, as embedded in
its five-step program, this book is intended as a guide for
psychotherapists who would like to take a more philosophical
approach to therapy; philosophical counselors or coaches; and
anyone who wants to understand how logic and philosophy can be
resourcefully and seamlessly combined with a cognitive-behavioral
approach to help people overcome their behavioral and emotional
problems and attain greater happiness.
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