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Author:   Roger Patching ,  Martin Hirst
Publisher:   Taylor & Francis Ltd
Imprint:   Routledge
Weight:   0.570kg
ISBN:  

9780367197285

ISBN 10:   0367197286
Pages:   308
Publication Date:   30 September 2021
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Tertiary & Higher Education ,  Undergraduate
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   In Print  
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Table of Contents

Preface: Not the book we started with Introduction: Ethics, Trust and the Crisis of Journalism Chapter 1: News in Crisis: Responding to the Pandemic Chapter 2: News in Crisis: Responding to Black Lives Matter Chapter 3: News in Crisis: The Fake news crisis Chapter 4: News in crisis: Digital Disruption Chapter 5: News in Crisis: The economic collapse of the news industry Chapter 6: The crisis of legitimacy Chapter 7: Journalism and social media: An ethical minefield? Chapter 8: Is it time to abandon privacy? Chapter 9: Dubious methods Chapter 10: The importance of whistleblowers and source protection Chapter 11: Journalism under threat Chapter 12: Journalism, ethics and philosophy Chapter 13: A crisis in epistemology and ideology Chapter 14: (Re)introducing the dialectic: Hegel and Merrill Chapter 15: ‘Standing Merrill on his feet’: Journalism and materialism Chapter 16: Dialectic in action: Revisiting key issues in ethics Chapter 17: Rebuilding trust in journalism: An ethical imperative Bibliography Index

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Author Information

Roger Patching has spent more than half a century as a journalist and a journalism educator. He worked for nearly 20 years in daily journalism for a newspaper, radio station, and TV station in Adelaide, South Australia, before moving to Sydney to work for the international media wire service Australian Associated Press, followed by a decade with the national broadcaster ABC in Brisbane. Then followed more than 30 years at various Australian universities, teaching broadcast journalism, sports reporting, and ethics. He is a life member of the national journalism educators’ association JERAA. Roger has co-authored nine journalism texts. This is his fourth collaboration with Dr Hirst. Martin Hirst is a founding director of the Centre for Journalism, Media and Democracy at AUT University in Auckland, NZ, and co-editor of the journal Political Economy of Communication, published by the International Association for Media and Communication Research. Martin is the author of News 2.0 (Allen & Unwin 2011) and Navigating Social Journalism (Routledge 2018). He has collaborated with other writers on From Broadcast to Narrowcast: Communication and New Media (Oxford 2007), Scooped: The Politics and Power of Journalism in Aotearoa New Zealand (AUT Press 2012), and So You Want to Be a Journalist (Cambridge 2012). Martin spent 20 years in journalism and a similar number of years in academia. He now writes and paints from his studio in Melbourne.

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