* New to this edition
Foreword
Updated Preface
1. An Introduction to Ethical Decision-Making
Essay: Cases and moral systems, Deni Elliott
Case 1-A: How to read a caseâ¯study, Philip Patterson
Part I: Foundations
2. Information Ethics: A Profession Seeks theâ¯Truth
*Case 2-A: Rules of engagement: Mary Louise Kelly and the Mike Pompeo interview, Lee Wilkins
*Case 2-B: Don't Tweet ill of the dead, Chad Painter
*Case 2-C: Dr. Doolittle not: Debunking fake animal stories, Lee Wilkins
Case 2-D: Anonymous or confidential: Unnamed sources in the news, Lee Wilkins
Case 2-E: Death as content: Social responsibility and the documentary filmmaker, Tanner Hawkins
Case 2-F: When is objective reporting irresponsible reporting?, Theodore L. Glasser
3.Privacy: Looking for Solitude in the Global Village
*Case 3-A: Harry and Meghan: Context and Control, Lee Wilkins
*Case 3-B: Guilty by Google: Unpublishing and crime reporting in the digital age, Deborah L. Dwyer
Case 5-C: Drones and theâ¯news, Kathleen Bartzen Culver
Case 5-D: Doxxer, doxxer, give me the news?, Mark Anthony Poepsel
Case 5-E: Looking for Richard Simmons, Lee Wilkins
Case 5-F: Children and framing: The use of children's images in an anti-same-sex marriageâ¯ad, Yangâ¯Liu
4.Loyalty: Choosing Between Competing Allegiances
*Case 4-A: Cuomo interviews Cuomo, Chad Painter
Case 4-B: To watch or to report: What journalists were thinking in the midst of disaster, Lee Wilkins
Case 4-C: Public/on-air journalist vs. private/online life: Can itâ¯work?, Madison Hagood
Case 4-D: When you are the story: Sexual harassment in the newsroom, Lee Wilkins
Case 4-E: Where everybody knows your name: Reporting and
relationships in a smallâ¯market, Ginny Whitehouse
Case 4-F: Quit, blow the whistle, or go with theâ¯flow?, Robert D. Wakefield
5.Mass Media in a Democratic Society: Keeping a Promise
*Case 5-A: Murder the media: Ethics on January 6, 2021, Lee Wilkins
*Case 5-B: A second draft of history: The New York Times's 1619 Project, Lee Wilkins
*Case 5-C: When journalists question algorithms and automated systems, Xerxes Minocher and Kathleen Bartzen Culver
*Case 5-D: Watchdog or horndog: Daily Mail, revenge porn, and Katie Hill, Chad Painter
*Case 5-E: Mayor Jim West's computer, Ginny Whitehouse
Case 5-F: For God and Country: The media and national security, Jeremy Littau and Mark Slagle
6.Informing a Just Society
*Case 6-A: The Kansas City Star in black and white: A newspaper apologizes for 140 years of coverage, Lee Wilkins
*Case 6-B: Journalism and activism: When identity becomes political, Rebecca Smith
*Case 6-C: Where's the line? Covering racial protest on a college campus, Nicole Kraft
Case 6-D: Spotlight: It takes a village to abuse a child, Lee Wilkins
Case 6-E: Cincinnati Enquirer's heroinâ¯beat, Chad Painter
Case 6-F: GoldieBlox: Building a future onâ¯theft, Scott Burgess
Part II: Applications
7.Strategic Communication: Does Client Advocate Mean Consumer Adversary?
*Case 7-A: Fyre Festival becomes Fyre Fraud, Emily Horvath and Chad Painter
*Case 7-B: Through the glass darkly: Peloton, body shaming, and America's odd relationship with exercise, Lee Wilkins
Case 7-C: Weedvertising, Lee Wilkins
Case 7-D: Keeping Up with the Kardashians' prescription drug choices, Tara Walker
Case 7-E: Between a (Kid) Rock and a hardâ¯place, Mollyâ¯Shor
Case 7-F: Was that an Apple computer I saw? Product placement in the United States andâ¯abroad, Philip Patterson
8.Picture This: Technology, visual information, and evolving standards
*Case 8-A: New York Times ends political cartoons, Chad Painter
*Case 8-B: Did you meme that: The unhoppy life of Pepe the Frog, Lee Wilkins
Case 8-C: Remember my fame: Digital necromancy and the immortal celebrity, Samanthaâ¯Most
Case 8-D: Problem photos and publicâ¯outcry, Jon Roosenraad
Case 8-E: Above the fold: Balancing newsworthy photos with community standards, Jim Godbold and Janelle Hartman
Case 8-F: Horror inâ¯Soweto, Sue O'Brien
9.Media Economics:
