020350000a22003010004500 741542071 20230519094816.0 141203s2012 enka g b 001 0 eng d 9780415698399 0415698391 UIAM eng P94 Media accountability : who will watch the watchdog in the Twitter age? / edited by William A. Babcock London ; New York : Routledge 2012 vii, 164 p. : ill. ; 24 cm. rdacontent rdamedia rdacarrier Chapters 1-8 were originally published as two special issues of the Journal of mass media ethics. Includes bibliographical references and index. Chad Painter and Louis Hodges -- Stephen J. A. Ward and Herman Wasserman -- Mark Cenite and Yu Zhang -- Ginny Whitehouse -- Walter B. Jaehnig and Uche Onyebadi -- Laura Hlavach and William H. Freivogel -- Rick Kenney and Kerem Ozkan -- Stacy Elizabeth Stevenson and Lee Anne Peck -- Theodore L. Glasser and James S. Ettema. Mocking the news: how The Daily Show with Jon Stewart holds traditional broadcast news accountable / Toward an open ethics: implications of new media platforms for global ethics discourse / Recommendations for hosting audience comments based on discourse ethics / Newsgathering and privacy: expanding ethics codes to reflect change in the digital media age / Social audits as media watchdogging / Ethical implications of anonymous comments posted to online news stories / The ethics examiner and media councils: improving ombudsmanship and news councils for true citizen journalism / "I am eating a sandwich now" : intent and foresight in the Twitter age / Ethics and eloquence in journalism: an approach to press accountability / Mass media Moral and ethical aspects 110283 Babcock, William A. 526597 Journal of mass media ethics 526598 bib-rus-sar lcc 352724 381197 0 0 0 0 GENERAL IIUM IIUM OPEN 2018-09-04 585.29 P94 M489B 2012 11100320918 2018-09-04 00:00:00 1 585.29 BOOKGEN