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  1. Leaks: How Do Codes of Ethics Address Them?Taegyu Son - 2002 - Journal of Mass Media Ethics 17 (2):155-173.
    In this article I analyze how journalistic codes of ethics in the United States wrestle with the matter of leaks. After assessing how leaks-particularly from government sources-can compromise journalistic independence, I discuss strengths and weakness of ethics codes. Four research questions are explored via a systematic analysis of 47 codes. Although leaks are never explicitly addressed in these codes, the treatment of confidential sources and the need to maintain journalistic independence are addressed.
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  • A conceptual analysis of ethics codes.Deni Elliott-Boyle - 1985 - Journal of Mass Media Ethics 1 (1):22-26.
    Codes necessarily state standards of professional practice, but the term ?standards?; is itself ambiguous. ?Standards of professional practice?; can mean anything from minimal expectations for all practitioners to the perceived ideal for which practitioners should strive. Carefully articulated codes of ethics should recognize the differences between minimal standards and standard?as?ideal They should also articulate group norms?largely unstated expectations of how all people within the group should or do perform. The process of producing a code of ethics is intellectually healthy because (...)
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  • Anonymous sources in news stories: Justifying exceptions and limiting abuses.David E. Boeyink - 1990 - Journal of Mass Media Ethics 5 (4):233 – 246.
    As discussion intensifies, and critics exploit what they see as a serious press abuse of anonymous sources, this article explores current practices and policies, as well as examines justification for and danger of anonymous source usage. Seven guidelines are listed and discussed which may help editors and reporters decide whether to use the anonymous source: editor authorization, just cause, last resort, fullest possible identification, proportionality, just intentions, and second source verification.
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  • Codes and culture at the courier-journal: Complexity in ethical decision making.David E. Boeyink - 1998 - Journal of Mass Media Ethics 13 (3):165 – 182.
    This study examines the way ethical decisions are made in controversial cases at The Courier-Journal in Louisville, Kentucky, to see if codes of ethics can be efective at a newspaper known for its commitment to ethics. The study concludes that a code is efective in that environment especially on conflict-of-interest questions. A critical factor in the code's efectiveness is an ethical culture in which editors support ethical standards vigorously and foster a process that encourages newsroom debate over controversial cases.
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  • Editor’s Note.Erik Doxtader - 2020 - Project Muse®: Philosophy and Rhetoric - Latest Articles 53 (1):v-vi.
    Early days, things fallen asleep, hidden things, possibilities, melodies of the past and the future, timeless plans, float by, one after the other, and I feel rich under a hoard of gifts and must have hope. Then the day wakes, the nearness, the sharpness, and I am disturbed. I close my eyes in order not to see it, fall asleep again, heavily, am assailed by dreams, and frequently awaken only in the course of the afternoon without feeling restored.Now is never (...)
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