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  1. Groping for ethics in journalism.H. Eugene Goodwin - 1983 - Ames: Iowa State University Press.
    "Using hundreds of examples from newsrooms large and small, author Ron F. Smith challenges readers to determine how they would face moral dilemmas on the job. Chapters evaluate the search for principles, accountability, truth and objectivity, errors and corrections, diversity, "faking" the news, reporters and their sources, privacy, the government watch, deception, compassion, the business of news, journalists and their communities, and financial concerns. New to this edition: a chapter on improving coverage of minorities, expanded discussion of broadcast journalism and (...)
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  • Groundwork for the metaphysics of morals.Immanuel Kant - 1785 - New York: Oxford University Press. Edited by Thomas E. Hill & Arnulf Zweig.
    In this classic text, Kant sets out to articulate and defend the Categorical Imperative - the fundamental principle that underlies moral reasoning - and to lay the foundation for a comprehensive account of justice and human virtues. This new edition and translation of Kant's work is designed especially for students. An extensive and comprehensive introduction explains the central concepts of Groundwork and looks at Kant's main lines of argument. Detailed notes aim to clarify Kant's thoughts and to correct some common (...)
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  • Media Ethics: In the Newsroom and Beyond.Conrad C. Fink - 1988 - McGraw-Hill Humanities, Social Sciences & World Languages.
  • Committed Journalism: An Ethic for the Profession.Edmund B. Lambeth - 1992
  • The Imperative of Freedom: A Philosophy of Journalistic Autonomy.John Calhoun Merrill - 1974 - Freedom House.
    Since the first version of this classic work was published in 1974, major events in which American journalism has played a decisive role have cast the reporter increasingly as the subject for public examination. The newsman has become news. Though there are more serious, responsible journalists today than at any time in America, the less serious, less responsible also have great exposure. The loss of credibility of the mass media is widely acknowledged, and is a considerable concern to serious journalists. (...)
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  • Media Ethics: A Philosophical Approach.Matthew Kieran - 1999 - Philosophical Quarterly 49 (197):558-560.
     
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