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  1. The Ethics Examiner and Media Councils: Improving Ombudsmanship and News Councils for True Citizen Journalism.Rick Kenney & Kerem Ozkan - 2011 - Journal of Mass Media Ethics 26 (1):38-55.
    The debate over news ombudsmen remains at a seemingly irreconcilable impasse, and less relevant as journalism shifts away from print and traditional newsroom structures in the new-media age. There are fewer than 30 ombudsmen at U.S. media outlets today, according to the Organization of News Ombudsmen (Ombudsmen, 2010). We argue that the greatest failure of ombudsmanship is that it does not go far enough in giving voice and visibility to the ombudsman's work, including interacting with community. Media news outlets can (...)
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  • Marsh, Mesa, and mountain: Evolution of the contemporary study of ethics of journalism and mass communication in north America.Edmund B. Lambeth - 1988 - Journal of Mass Media Ethics 3 (2):20 – 25.
    In summarizing key developments in the study of ethics in journalism and mass communication, problems and opportunities for the future are identified. Major activities contributing to the ethics study trend include a succession of specialized books, a journal, workshops, courses, and student writing contests. These achievements have pulled journalism ethics from the marsh of neglect to a flatland of consciousness, with a four?tiered mountain remaining to be scaled that will propel mainstream communication ethicists into the arena with a growing number (...)
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  • A Masochist's Teapot: Where to Put the Handle in Media Ethics.Thomas W. Hickey - 2003 - Journal of Mass Media Ethics 18 (1):44-67.
    The four guiding principles of the Society of Professional Journalists express ethical tension that can be viewed as a conflict between the metaphysical concepts of the "One" and the "Many." Historically, the most satisfying resolution of this tension has been the doctrine of the Trinity. When studied as a philosophical construct, this model, drawn from religion, can demonstrate a way to resolve the tension inherent in good journalism. This study reduces this resolution to grids that can be used for plotting (...)
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