TY - BOOK AU - Horner, David Sanford TI - Understanding media ethics SN - 1849207887 U1 - 175 PY - 2014/// CY - Los Angeles PB - SAGE N1 - PARTI FOUNDATIONS INTRODUCTION Why Media Ethics? Defining Media Ethics Morality and Legality Facts and Values Overview of the Book 1 MORAL JUDGEMENTS Obstacles to Moral Judgements Responding to Moral Scepticism Chapter Review Further Reading How to Use This Article PART II DESIRABLE ENDS 2 PLEASURE Right Action and the Public Interest The Russell Brand and Jonathan Ross Controversy Bentham and the Democracy of Pleasures Limitations of Bentham's System Chapter Review Further Reading How to Use This Article 3 MARKETS Pleasure as a Guide to Judgements about Media Content The Murdochs' Attack Higher and Lower Pleasures Chapter Review Further Reading How to Use This Article 4 LIBERTY Restricting Free Speech The Private Sphere The Public Sphere: Freedom of Thought and Discussion Chapter Review Further Reading How to Use This Article 5 VIOLENCE Depictions of Violence: Arguments to Restriction Anatomy of the Argument from Emulation Dilemmas of Depiction Chapter Review Further Reading How to Use This Article 6 PORNOGRAPHY Sexuality and Pornography Conservative Arguments Liberal Arguments Feminist Arguments Chapter Review Further Reading How to Use This Article PART HI OBLIGATIONS 7 TRUTH Threats to Truthfulness A Deontological Perspective The Supreme Principle of Morality Is Lying Ever Pennissible? Chapter Review Further Reading How to Use This Article 8 IMAGES The Authority of Images Subverting the Authority of Images Can there be Legitimate Fakery for a 'Benevolent Motive'? Chapter Review Further Reading / How to Use This Article 9 STEREOTYPING Stereotyping; A Moral Issue The Logic of Stereotyping The Immorality of Stereotyping The Relevance of Kant's Categorical Imperative Chapter Review Further Reading How to Use This Article 10 PRIVACY Defining Privacy Privacy Wars Chapter Review Further Reading How to Use This Article PART IV NEW DIRECTIONS? 11 SECURITY WikiLeaks The Right to Information Argument The Public Interest Argument: Whistle-blowing WikiLeaks: A Puzzle Case Chapter Review Further Reading How to Use This Article 12 DIGITAL ETHICS Emergent Media Computer Ethics Digital Media Ethics A Radical Alternative: Information Ethics Chapter Review Further Reading How to Use This Article 13 WRONG-DOING Reason and Reasons Blameworthiness Some Sources of Wrong-doing Conclusion: The Real and the Ideal Further Reading How to Use This Article ER -