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  1. Measuring journalistic values: A cosmopolitan/community continuum.Elizabeth K. Viall - 1992 - Journal of Mass Media Ethics 7 (1):41 – 53.
    Many philosophers approach values by defining what is good, what has value or, often, what ought to be. The concept that humankind's values could be measured has brought social sciences into the valuation realm. Social scientists began value measurement in the 1900s. At the same time, the concept of fundamental human values spread. The widely-used Rokeach Value Survey is adapted to test for value differences among cosmopolitan and community journalists. Journalists have common values, but other factors such as community heterogeneity (...)
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  • Social responsibility in covering community: A narrative case analysis.Kristie Bunton - 1998 - Journal of Mass Media Ethics 13 (4):232 – 246.
    This article is a chronological narrative analysis of two local newspapers' coverage of a controwsial community issue over a 4 year period. The analysis places the newspapers' coverage in the context of social responsibility theory and argues that even the smallest local newspapers have an ethical responsibility not only to uphold basic precepts of good journalism, such as balance, fairness, and accuracy, but to make an extra effort to provide socially responsible coverage that gives voice to multiple perspectives in their (...)
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  • Split allegiance: Small-town newspaper community involvement.Kristie Bunton Northington - 1992 - Journal of Mass Media Ethics 7 (4):220 – 232.
    This article outlines the concept of community involvement by small-town editors and publishers in the 20th century to provide context for a discussion of one small newspaper's experience in treading the line between editorial advocacy and community activism. The article offers a model to use in assessing the risks of activism, applying the model to the case. The model is based on four broad moral values: (a) acting to create intrinsic goods, (b) cultivating citizenship, (c) respecting persons as ends, and (...)
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