Journalism and Ethics

✍ Scribed by Information Resources Management Association

• Publisher: IGI Global
• Year: 2019
• Tongue: English
• Leaves: 938
• Category: Library

✦ Table of Contents

Title Page
Copyright Page
Editorial Advisory Board
List of Contributors
Table of Contents
Preface
Section 1: Development Journalism and Conflict Reporting
Chapter 1: Free Media and Democracy in the Age of Globalization
Chapter 2: Imperative of Peace and Conflict-Sensitive Journalism in Development
Chapter 3: Role of Citizen Journalism through Internet in Reporting War and Conflicts
Chapter 4: Understanding Media During Times of Terrorism
Chapter 5: Role of Traditional and New Media in Ethnic Conflict in Nigeria's Middle Belt Region
Section 2: Factual Reporting, Objectivity, and Verification
Chapter 6: Analyzing Verbal Narratives in TV News and Commercials
Chapter 7: The Biased Truth
Chapter 8: Ethical Pitfalls in the Digital Age
Chapter 9: Media-Invented Stories and Outright Lies a Threat to Journalism Ethics and Media Credibility
Chapter 10: Real-Life and Virtual News Sources Can Be Flat-Out Wrong
Chapter 11: Media Literacy and Fake News
Section 3: Media Ethics and Regulation
Chapter 12: To Lie or Not to Lie
Chapter 13: New Communication Technologies
Chapter 14: Media Ethics and Elections Coverage in Nigeria
Chapter 15: Media Regulation and Freedom of Expression in Black Africa
Chapter 16: Citizen Journalism on Facebook and the Challenges of Media Regulation in Zimbabwe
Chapter 17: Deferring Citizens' “Right to Know” in an Information Age
Section 4: Media Literacy
Chapter 18: Digital Competence
Chapter 19: Critical Media Literacy as Transformative Pedagogy
Chapter 20: The Freedom of Critical Thinking
Section 5: New Media Technology
Chapter 21: When Journalism Met the Internet
Chapter 22: Immersive Journalism Design Within a Transmedia Space
Chapter 23: Computational Journalism
Chapter 24: Data-Driven Information Consumption
Chapter 25: A Culture of Survivors
Chapter 26: Tell China's Story Well?
Chapter 27: New Media Technology and Development Journalism in Nigeria
Chapter 28: Training for Mobile Journalism
Chapter 29: Who Brings the News?
Chapter 30: Journalists and Mobile
Chapter 31: Mobile Journalism and Innovation
Chapter 32: The Politicization of Selfie Journalism
Chapter 33: Journalistic Professionalism and User Motivations for Snapchat Video
Chapter 34: Mobile Journalism, Cellphilms, and the Use of the StoryMaker Multimedia Software at a Zimbabwean Media Training University
Chapter 35: The Gamification of Journalism
Chapter 36: Games and Quizzes in Online Journalism
Section 6: Social Media and Social Networking
Chapter 37: Spreading the News
Chapter 38: Abuse of the Social Media Brain
Chapter 39: How Social Media Offers Opportunities for Growth in the Traditional Media Industry
Chapter 40: Potential Mediations of Hashtags Within Transmedia Journalism
Chapter 41: Viral News Content, Instantaneity, and Newsworthiness Criteria
Chapter 42: The Media Event as Enhanced News Story
Chapter 43: Citizen Engagement and News Selection for Facebook Pages
Chapter 44: Social Media in Crisis
Chapter 45: Stakeholder Interaction for Sustainability
Section 7: Transmedia Journalism
Chapter 46: Journalism in the Twenty-First Century
Chapter 47: A Question of Trust
Chapter 48: Designing Transmedia Journalism Projects
Chapter 49: Pedagogical Guidelines to Introduce Transmedia Learning Into the Classroom
Index