Find information on Journalism and Media Ethics, with a special focus on digital media. Topics include trust, accuracy, engagement, data journalism, and inclusiveness. (For permission to reprint articles, submit requests to ethics@scu.edu.)
How might students systematically record the use of sourcing and attribution present in everyday news stories? Use this standalone guide to annotating sourcing. It comes with all the crucial definitions and media ethics context you'll need, examples, instructions, and template spreadsheet.
- A growing need, a growing list of issues, and a growing collection of resources from the Markkula Center for Applied Ethics
A growing list of AI ethics issues and links to relevant materials from the Ethics Center.
- Conversations on Ethics, AI, & the Future of Creative Work
A creative and ethical inquiry into what it means to be a designer, or any kind of creator, in an AI-saturated world.
This resource will provide guardrails for everyday news headlining for headline writers in newsrooms, including news editors, SEO specialists and social media editors.
- Its Framing Power, and Relation to Privacy and Free Speech
Dignity as a word has framing power. It can help expand the listening window when discussing societal challenges such as disparities and injustices. Three reading references for you to explore this possibility.
Human dignity is taken to mean the inherent and equal worth of all humans in a moral-political sense.
Why did the affordability crisis, misinformation, immigration chaos, and endless wars not split the Black women’s vote? Civic duty and protecting hard-won freedoms.
U.S. Journalism leaders offer lessons and moral framing to help political reporters better cover low-income and poor Americans as voters.
The Kamala Harris-Donald Trump presidential debate missed the voices of America's biggest category of 'swing voters'--low-income and poor people.
At the NABJ convention in Chicago on July 31st, Donald Trump Asked Rachel Scott To Define DEI. She Should Have.
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