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Media Ethics: Cases and Moral Reasoning challenges readers to think
analytically about ethical situations in mass communication through
original case studies and commentaries about real-life media
experiences. This text provides a comprehensive introduction to the
theoretical principles of ethical philosophies, facilitating
ethical awareness. It introduces the Potter Box, with its four
dimensions of moral analysis, to provide a framework for exploring
the steps in moral reasoning and analyzing the cases. Focusing on a
wide spectrum of ethical issues faced by media practitioners, the
cases in this Eleventh Edition include the most recent issues in
journalism, broadcasting, advertising, public relations and
entertainment. Cases touch on issues and places worldwide, from Al
Jazeera to the Xinhua News Agency, from Nigerian "brown envelopes"
to PR professional standards in South Africa. Racially divisive
language comes up in different communication contexts, as does
celebrity influence on culture. A core textbook for classes in
media ethics, communication ethics, and ethics in journalism,
public relations, and advertising. The companion website
https://www.mediaethics11.com/ contains sample syllabi and lesson
plans, PowerPoint presentations, and discussion and test questions.
Media Ethics: Cases and Moral Reasoning challenges readers to think
analytically about ethical situations in mass communication through
original case studies and commentaries about real-life media
experiences. This text provides a comprehensive introduction to the
theoretical principles of ethical philosophies, facilitating
ethical awareness. It introduces the Potter Box, with its four
dimensions of moral analysis, to provide a framework for exploring
the steps in moral reasoning and analyzing the cases. Focusing on a
wide spectrum of ethical issues faced by media practitioners, the
cases in this Eleventh Edition include the most recent issues in
journalism, broadcasting, advertising, public relations and
entertainment. Cases touch on issues and places worldwide, from Al
Jazeera to the Xinhua News Agency, from Nigerian "brown envelopes"
to PR professional standards in South Africa. Racially divisive
language comes up in different communication contexts, as does
celebrity influence on culture. A core textbook for classes in
media ethics, communication ethics, and ethics in journalism,
public relations, and advertising. The companion website
https://www.mediaethics11.com/ contains sample syllabi and lesson
plans, PowerPoint presentations, and discussion and test questions.
With its practical orientation and scope, Applied Public Relations
is the ideal text for any public relations case studies or public
relations management course that places an emphasis on stakeholder
groups. Through the presentation of current cases covering a wide
variety of industries, locations, and settings, Kathy Richardson
and Marcie Hinton examine how real organizations develop and
maintain their relationships, offering valuable insights into
business and organizational management practices. The book's
organization of case studies allows instructors to use the text in
several ways: instructors can focus on specific stakeholders by
using the chapters presented; they can focus on particular issues,
such as labor relations or crisis management by selecting cases
from within several chapters; or they can select cases that
contrast campaigns with ongoing programs or managerial behaviors. A
focus on ethics and social responsibility underlies the book, and
students are challenged to assess the effectiveness of the
practices outlined and understand the ethical implications of those
choices. This Third Edition features: 25 new and current domestic
and international case studies specifically chosen for their
relevancy and relatability to students New "Professional Insights"
commentaries where practitioners respond to a set of questions
relating to their work Increased emphasis on ethics and social
responsibility Fully enhanced companion website that is connected
with the text, including a test bank and PowerPoint presentations
for instructors, and chapter-specific discussion questions and
additional readings for students
With its practical orientation and scope, Applied Public Relations
is the ideal text for any public relations case studies or public
relations management course that places an emphasis on stakeholder
groups. Through the presentation of current cases covering a wide
variety of industries, locations, and settings, Kathy Richardson
and Marcie Hinton examine how real organizations develop and
maintain their relationships, offering valuable insights into
business and organizational management practices. The book's
organization of case studies allows instructors to use the text in
several ways: instructors can focus on specific stakeholders by
using the chapters presented; they can focus on particular issues,
such as labor relations or crisis management by selecting cases
from within several chapters; or they can select cases that
contrast campaigns with ongoing programs or managerial behaviors. A
focus on ethics and social responsibility underlies the book, and
students are challenged to assess the effectiveness of the
practices outlined and understand the ethical implications of those
choices. This Third Edition features: 25 new and current domestic
and international case studies specifically chosen for their
relevancy and relatability to students New "Professional Insights"
commentaries where practitioners respond to a set of questions
relating to their work Increased emphasis on ethics and social
responsibility Fully enhanced companion website that is connected
with the text, including a test bank and PowerPoint presentations
for instructors, and chapter-specific discussion questions and
additional readings for students
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Social Media and Living Well (Hardcover)
Berrin A Beasley, Mitchell R. Haney; Contributions by Alan B Albarran, Paul Bloomfield, Kathy Brittain Richardson, …
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R3,359
Discovery Miles 33 590
|
Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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What is well-being? Is it a stable income, comfortable home, and
time shared with family and friends? Is it clean drinking water and
freedom from political oppression? Is it finding Aristotle's Golden
Mean by living a life of reason and moderation? Scholars have
sought to define well-being for centuries, teasing out nuances
among Aristotle's writings and posing new theories of their own.
With each major technological shift this question of well-being
arises with new purpose, spurring scholars to re-examine the
challenge of living the good life in light of significantly altered
conditions. Social media comprise the latest technological shift,
and in this book leading scholars in the philosophy and
communication disciplines bring together their knowledge and
expertise in an attempt to define what well-being means in this
perpetually connected environment. From its blog prototype in the
mid-to-late-2000s to its microblogging reality of today, users have
been both invigorated and perplexed by social media's seemingly
near-instant propagation. Platforms such as Facebook, Twitter,
YouTube, Instagram, and LinkedIn have been hailed as everything
from revolutionary to personally and societally destructive. In an
exploration of the role social media play in affecting well-being,
whether among individuals or society as a whole, this book offers
something unique among academic tomes, an opening essay by an
executive in the social media industry who shares his observations
of the ways in which social communication conventions have changed
since the introduction of social media. His essay is followed by an
interdisciplinary academic exploration of the potential
contributions and detractions of social media to well-being.
Authors investigate social media's potential influence on
friendship, and on individuals' physical, emotional, social,
economic, and political needs. They consider the morality of online
deception, how memes and the very structure of the internet inhibit
rational social discourse, and how social media facilitate our
living a very public life, whether through consent or coercion.
Social media networks serve as gathering places for the exchange of
information, inspiration, and support, but whether these exchanges
are helpful or harmful to well-being is a question whose answer is
necessary to living a good life.
|
Social Media and Living Well (Paperback)
Berrin A Beasley, Mitchell R. Haney; Contributions by Alan B Albarran, Paul Bloomfield, Kathy Brittain Richardson, …
|
R1,611
Discovery Miles 16 110
|
Ships in 10 - 15 working days
|
What is well-being? Is it a stable income, comfortable home, and
time shared with family and friends? Is it clean drinking water and
freedom from political oppression? Is it finding Aristotle's Golden
Mean by living a life of reason and moderation? Scholars have
sought to define well-being for centuries, teasing out nuances
among Aristotle's writings and posing new theories of their own.
With each major technological shift this question of well-being
arises with new purpose, spurring scholars to re-examine the
challenge of living the good life in light of significantly altered
conditions. Social media comprise the latest technological shift,
and in this book leading scholars in the philosophy and
communication disciplines bring together their knowledge and
expertise in an attempt to define what well-being means in this
perpetually connected environment. From its blog prototype in the
mid-to-late-2000s to its microblogging reality of today, users have
been both invigorated and perplexed by social media's seemingly
near-instant propagation. Platforms such as Facebook, Twitter,
YouTube, Instagram, and LinkedIn have been hailed as everything
from revolutionary to personally and societally destructive. In an
exploration of the role social media play in affecting well-being,
whether among individuals or society as a whole, this book offers
something unique among academic tomes, an opening essay by an
executive in the social media industry who shares his observations
of the ways in which social communication conventions have changed
since the introduction of social media. His essay is followed by an
interdisciplinary academic exploration of the potential
contributions and detractions of social media to well-being.
Authors investigate social media's potential influence on
friendship, and on individuals' physical, emotional, social,
economic, and political needs. They consider the morality of online
deception, how memes and the very structure of the internet inhibit
rational social discourse, and how social media facilitate our
living a very public life, whether through consent or coercion.
Social media networks serve as gathering places for the exchange of
information, inspiration, and support, but whether these exchanges
are helpful or harmful to well-being is a question whose answer is
necessary to living a good life.
|
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