The handbook of communication ethics / edited by George Cheney, Steve May, and Debashish Munshi.

Format
Book
Language
English
Published/​Created
New York : Routledge, 2011.
Description
1 online resource (551 p.)

Details

Subject(s)
Series
Summary note
The Handbook of Communication Ethics serves as a comprehensive guide to the study of communication and ethics. It brings together analyses and applications based on recognized ethical theories as well as those outside the traditional domain of ethics but which engage important questions of power, equality, and justice. The work herein encourages readers to make important connections between matters of social justice and ethical theory. This volume makes an unparalleled contribution to the literature of communication studies, through consolidating knowledge about the multiple relati
Notes
Description based upon print version of record.
Bibliographic references
Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters and index.
Source of description
Description based on print version record.
Language note
English
Contents
  • Book Cover; Title; Copyright; Contents; Series Editor's Foreword; Preface; 1 Encountering Communication Ethics in the Contemporary World: Principles, People, and Contexts; Unit 1 THEORY OLD AND NEW; 2 A Contribution to Ethical Theory and Praxis; 3 Ethics, Rhetoric, and Discourse; 4 Situating a Dialogic Ethics: A Dialogic Confession; 5 Feminist Discursive Ethics; 6 Power and Ethics; 7 What Are We, Then?: Postmodernism, Globalization, and the Meta-Ethics of Contemporary Communication; 8 Decolonizing Communication Ethics: A Framework for Communicating Otherwise
  • Unit 2 CONTEXTS OF APPLICATION AND THEORY DEVELOPMENT9 Interpersonal Communication Ethics; 10 Ethical Challenges in Small Group Communication; 11 Communication Ethics and Organizational Contexts: Divergent Values and Moral Puzzles; 12 Journalism Ethics in Theory and Practice; 13 Ethical Dimensions of New Technology/Media; 14 Public Relations and Marketing: Ethical Issues and Professional Practice in Society; 15 Visual Communication in Traditional and Digital Contexts
  • 16 The Search for Social Justice and the Presumption of Innocence in the Duke University (USA) Lacrosse Case of 2006-2007: Implications for Contemporary Legal and Ethical Communication17 Political Communication Ethics: Postmodern Opportunities and Challenges; 18 Ethics in Health Communication; 19 Science, Democracy, and the Prospect for Deliberation; 20 Intercultural Communication Ethics: Multiple Layered Issues; Unit 3 CONTEMPORARY ISSUES; 21 Diversity, Identity, and Multiculturalism in the Media: The Case of Muslims in the British Press
  • 22 Hierarchies of Equality: Positive Peace in a Democratic Idiom23 Democracy, Publicness, and Global Governance; 24 Religion, State, and Secularism: How Should States Deal with Deep Religious Diversity?; 25 Truths, Evils, Justice, and the Event of Wild(er)ness: Using Badiou to Think the Ethics of Environmentalism; 26 Economic Justice and Communication Ethics: Considering Multiple Points of Intersection; 27 The Polyphony of Corporate Social Responsibility: Deconstructing Accountability and Transparency in the Context of Identity and Hypocrisy
  • 28 When Unreason Masquerades as Reason: Can Law Regulate Trade and Networked Communication Ethically?29 Response and Conclusion: A Vision of Applied Ethics for Communication Studies; Index
ISBN
  • 1-135-84666-9
  • 1-283-27867-7
  • 1-78034-806-1
  • 1-135-84667-7
  • 9786613278678
  • 0-203-89040-X
OCLC
697790525
Doi
  • 10.4324/9780203890400
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