TY  - BOOK
AU  - Patching, Roger
TI  - Journalism ethics: arguments and cases for the twenty-first century
SN  - 0415656761
U1  - 070.40174 
PY  - 2013///
CY  - London
PB  - Routledge
N1  - PART I
The theoretical framework for arguments and cases
1  Ethics and philosophy
2  An age of revolutions: Journalism, ethics and freedom of the press
3  Journalism ethics today
PART II
Ethics in practice
4 How far do you go? Deception and the public interest
Case Study 1; ]ohann Hart's catalogue of deception 75
Case Study 2: VS NPR - hidden camera sting backfires and a 'shock jock'
opens his mouth to change feet 76
5  Do you want lies with that? The problems with chequebook journalism
Case Study 1: Bali Boy 86
Case Study 2: British sailors sell their story - with permission 88 , >
6  The price of truth? Foreign correspondence and war reporting"
Case Study 1: The kidnapped correspondent 105
Case Study 2: The heroes that weren't 107
-A •• •
PART III
Dealing with the law - ethically speaking
7 Covering the courts and legal issues
Case Study 1: The Baden-Clay murder and the media 123
Case Study 2: Amanda Knox - guilty on the website, but not in court 124
8 Trial by media
Case Study 1: Herald Sun frortt page: 'We don't believe you' 140
Case Study 2: The 'outing of politician David Campbell by Seven 142
9 Fair dealing - sources, shield laws and PR
Case Study 1: The tale of Alan Kessing 158
Case Study 2: The outing of Valerie Flame 160
PART IV
The big issues in media ethics
10 Do we need to know? Privacy and the press, an ethico-legal fault line
Case Study 1: A tiger on the course, a cheetah in the bedroom 182
Case Study 2: Lara and Michael 183
11 The ethics of the image
Case Study 1: The Independent on Sunday defends using pictures of dead
Syrian children 197
Case Study 2: Would Diana have got along with Kate, and do we care? 198
12 Social media: the game-changer
Case Study 1: The 'Kony 2012' social media campaign 215
Case Study 2: The St Kilda rmde photo scandal 216
13 Ethical decision-making in the newsroom
ER  -