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Conflict of Interest in Journalism
2001Abstract Codes of ethics for professional journalism associations and individual news organizations typically include conflicts of interest among their ethical prohibitions. For all their attention to this ethical problem, however, these codes do not offer an analysis of the concept. It seems to be assumed that we all know what conflicts
Sandra L Borden, Michael S Pritchard
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2019
Abstract The 20th century was defined by violent conflict: war, genocide, and military occupation. World War I left approximately 10 million dead and World War II had a death toll estimated at 55 million. It has been conservatively calculated that the total number of dead killed in wars during the century was 108 million, as the ...
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Abstract The 20th century was defined by violent conflict: war, genocide, and military occupation. World War I left approximately 10 million dead and World War II had a death toll estimated at 55 million. It has been conservatively calculated that the total number of dead killed in wars during the century was 108 million, as the ...
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Repositories and journals: are they in conflict?
Aslib Proceedings, 2010PurposeThis paper aims to bring together information on whether any evidence exists of a commercial conflict between the creation of digital archives at research institutions and by key subject centres of excellence, and the business of journal publishing.Design/methodology/approachRelevant publications, including articles published in refereed books ...
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Medical Journals, Publishers, and Conflict of Interest
JAMA, 2017Publishers of scientific journals must be as invested as editors in defining and managing conflict of interest policies and practices, because the credibility and integrity of their publications constitute their most important asset. How and why a publisher engages in this effort are increasingly complex, given the exponential changes in biomedical ...
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JOURNALISM IN CONDITIONS OF ARMED CONFLICT
2022This publication offers an analytical examination of journalism operating under conditions of full-scale armed conflict, focusing on the transformation of media practices, professional responsibility, and mechanisms of trust in a highly polarized public sphere. The article conceptualizes war not as a temporary disruption of journalistic norms, but as a
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Citizen Journalism and Conflict Transformation
Matatu, 2017Abstract The ubiquitous Internet platform in Africa has given rise to a new set of non-state actors responding to protracted conflicts through the use of new media technology. As a departure from a state-centric approach to addressing conflict in Africa, this interdisciplinary study explores the contribution of the public in responding to armed ...
Toyin Ajao, Cori Wielenga
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Food Journalism: A Medium for Conflict
British Food Journal, 1994Styles of food journalism are defined by the audience that specific journals wish to attract. In the UK this has led to contrasting representations of food and catering in different forms of media, specifically those aimed at, on the one hand, catering professionals and on the other, amateurs who retain an interest in food. For “amateurs” interested in
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TRAVEL JOURNALISM AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONFLICT
Journalism Studies, 2010Although travel journalism can have considerable influence in one of the world's largest marketplaces, a definition remains elusive and the genre continues to be under-explored. The explanation may be a scholarly ambivalence towards the use of the word “journalism” to describe texts characterized by subjectivity and a conspicuous proximity to tourism ...
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