ISBN: 9780805846263

Journalism and the Debate Over Privacy situates the discussion of issues of privacy in the landscape of professional journalism. Privacy problems present the widest gap between what journ… Meer...

Journalism and the Debate Over Privacy situates the discussion of issues of privacy in the landscape of professional journalism. Privacy problems present the widest gap between what journalism ethics suggest and what the law allows. This edited volume examines these problems in the context of both free expression theory and newsroom practice. Including essays by some of the country's foremost First Amendment scholars, the volume starts off in Part I with an examination of privacy in theoretical terms, intended to start the reader thinking broadly about conceptual problems in discussions about journalism and privacy. Part II builds on the theoretical underpinnings and looks at privacy problems as they are experienced by working journalists. This volume features discussion of: *privacy as a socially-constructed right—a moving target that changes with technology, social norms, national experience, and journalistic practice; *privacy as both a property and a commercial right; *privacy in terms of journalism ethics and journalistic codes; *privacy as an attribute of press independence from government; and *Bartnicki v. Vopper and its implications for journalism. With this volume, editor Craig L. LaMay provides a concise, intellectually provocative overview of a topic that is of growing importance to journalists, both legally and ethically. The work is intended for scholars and advanced students in communication law, ethics, and First Amendment rights, and is also appropriate for First Amendment and media law classes in law schools. Books Books ~~ Language Arts~~ Journalism Journalism-and-the-Debate-over-Privacy~~Craig-L-LaMay Taylor & Francis At a time when debate on privacy is largely captured by the Internet, this work situates the discussion elsewhere, in the landscape of professional journalism. Privacy problems present the widest gap between what journalism ethics suggest and what the law allows. This edited volume examines these problems in the context of both free expression theory and newsroom practice. Including essays by some of America's foremost First Amendment scholars, the book has two parts. Part one is an examination of privacy in theoretical terms, intended to get the reader thinking broadly about conceptual problems in discussions about journalism and privacy. Part two builds on the theoretical underpinnings and looks at privacy problems as they are experienced by working journalists. Discussed are the following: privacy as a socially-constructed right - a moving target that changes with technology, social norms, national experience, and journalistic practice; privacy as both a property and a commercial right; privacy in terms of journalism ethics and journalistic codes; privacy as an attribute of press independence from government; and Bartnicki v. Vopper and its implications for journalism.<

2003, ISBN: 0805846263, Lieferbar binnen 4-6 Wochen Verzendingskosten:Versandkostenfrei innerhalb der BRD

Internationaler Buchtitel. In englischer Sprache. Verlag: LAWRENCE ERLBAUM ASSOC INC, 336 Seiten, L=231mm, B=159mm, H=17mm, Gew.=426gr, [GR: 17780 - HC/Internationales und ausländ. Recht]… Meer...

Internationaler Buchtitel. In englischer Sprache. Verlag: LAWRENCE ERLBAUM ASSOC INC, 336 Seiten, L=231mm, B=159mm, H=17mm, Gew.=426gr, [GR: 17780 - HC/Internationales und ausländ. Recht], [SW: - Philosophy], Gebunden, Klappentext: At a time when debate on privacy is largely captured by the Internet, this work situates the discussion elsewhere, in the landscape of professional journalism. Privacy problems present the widest gap between what journalism ethics suggest and what the law allows. This edited volume examines these problems in the context of both free expression theory and newsroom practice. Including essays by some of America's foremost First Amendment scholars, the book has two parts. Part one is an examination of privacy in theoretical terms, intended to get the reader thinking broadly about conceptual problems in discussions about journalism and privacy. Part two builds on the theoretical underpinnings and looks at privacy problems as they are experienced by working journalists. Discussed are the following: privacy as a socially-constructed right - a moving target that changes with technology, social norms, national experience, and journalistic practice; privacy as both a property and a commercial right; privacy in terms of journalism ethics and journalistic codes; privacy as an attribute of press independence from government; and Bartnicki v. Vopper and its implications for journalism. At a time when debate on privacy is largely captured by the Internet, this work situates the discussion elsewhere, in the landscape of professional journalism. Privacy problems present the widest gap between what journalism ethics suggest and what the law allows. This edited volume examines these problems in the context of both free expression theory and newsroom practice. Including essays by some of America's foremost First Amendment scholars, the book has two parts. Part one is an examination of privacy in theoretical terms, intended to get the reader thinking broadly about conceptual problems in discussions about journalism and privacy. Part two builds on the theoretical underpinnings and looks at privacy problems as they are experienced by working journalists. Discussed are the following: privacy as a socially-constructed right - a moving target that changes with technology, social norms, national experience, and journalistic practice; privacy as both a property and a commercial right; privacy in terms of journalism ethics and journalistic codes; privacy as an attribute of press independence from government; and Bartnicki v. Vopper and its implications for journalism.<

ISBN: 9780805846263

Journalism and the Debate Over Privacy situates the discussion of issues of privacy in the landscape of professional journalism. Privacy problems present the widest gap between what jour… Meer...

Journalism and the Debate Over Privacy situates the discussion of issues of privacy in the landscape of professional journalism. Privacy problems present the widest gap between what journalism ethics suggest and what the law allows. This edited volume examines these problems in the context of both free expression theory and newsroom practice. Including essays by some of the country's foremost First Amendment scholars, the volume starts off in Part I with an examination of privacy in theoretical terms, intended to start the reader thinking broadly about conceptual problems in discussions about journalism and privacy. Part II builds on the theoretical underpinnings and looks at privacy problems as they are experienced by working journalists. This volume features discussion of: *privacy as a socially-constructed right--a moving target that changes with technology, social norms, national experience, and journalistic practice; *privacy as both a property and a commercial right; *privacy in terms of journalism ethics and journalistic codes; *privacy as an attribute of press independence from government; and *Bartnicki v. Vopper and its implications for journalism. With this volume, editor Craig L. LaMay provides a concise, intellectually provocative overview of a topic that is of growing importance to journalists, both legally and ethically. The work is intended for scholars and advanced students in communication law, ethics, and First Amendment rights, and is also appropriate for First Amendment and media law classes in law schools. Business Business eBook, Taylor and Francis<

ISBN: 9780805846263

NA Journalism, Communication Disorders, Taylor &amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp amp Francis Group