Introduction: The theory and practice of impartiality in news and current affairs Leon Barkho
Part I: Theories
Chapter 1: How mainstream media can learn from philosophical deliberations of impartiality, Leon Barkho
Chapter 2: Assessing, measuring and applying 'public value tests' beyond new media: Interpreting impartiality and plurality in debates about journalism standards, Stephen Cushion
Part II: Applications
Chapter 3: PSYOPS or journalism? Norwegian information warfare in Afghanistan, Rune Ottosen
Chapter 4: A strategic ritual for all?, Morten Skovsgaard
Chapter 5: Web hate in social and mainstream media: 'Why Anders Behring Breivik is (not) a hero', Eva Kingsepp
Chapter 6: Connecting the DOT: A protocol for the practice and perception of journalism, Miles Maguire
Chapter 7: A guilty terrorist suspect? On membership categorization and presuppositions in news texts, Gitte Gravengaard
Chapter 8: Impartiality and autonomy: Preconditions for journalism in weak states, Joran Hok
Chapter 9: Towards a pragmatic view of impartiality, Leon Barkho
Part III: Practicalities
Chapter 10: Issues of impartiality in news and current affairs - some practical considerations, Kevin Marsh
Chapter 11: What are the new rules for reporting, sourcing, verifying, editing and publishing a social media world?, Eric Auchard