Ethical Space Vol.15 Issue 1/2
Special Issue Articles
- Ethical sports journalism: The challenges, by Andy Cairns
- Accountable sports journalism. Building up a platform and a new specialised code in the field, by Xavier Ramon-Vegas and JosE-Luis Rojas-Torrijos
- Self-censorship and the pursuit of truth in sports journalism: A case study of David Walsh, by Tom Bradshaw
- A comparative analysis of how regulatory codes inform broadcast and print sports journalists' work routines in the UK using Sky Sports News and the Sun as case studies, by Simon McEnnis
- 'Guess and go' The ethics of the mediatisation of professional sport in Australia, by Tracie Edmondson
- 'Can I click it? Yes you can' Football journalism, Twitter, and clickbait, by Jonathan Cable and Glyn Mottershead
- How to get kicked off Twitter: An examination of the changing ethics of the so-called 'tech giants', by Charles M. Lambert
Plus
- Plastic words, public relations and the neoliberal transformation of twentieth century discourse, by Anne Surma and Kristin Demetrious
$12.00
Original: $40.00
-70%Ethical Space Vol.15 Issue 1/2—
$40.00
$12.00
Description
Special Issue Articles
- Ethical sports journalism: The challenges, by Andy Cairns
- Accountable sports journalism. Building up a platform and a new specialised code in the field, by Xavier Ramon-Vegas and JosE-Luis Rojas-Torrijos
- Self-censorship and the pursuit of truth in sports journalism: A case study of David Walsh, by Tom Bradshaw
- A comparative analysis of how regulatory codes inform broadcast and print sports journalists' work routines in the UK using Sky Sports News and the Sun as case studies, by Simon McEnnis
- 'Guess and go' The ethics of the mediatisation of professional sport in Australia, by Tracie Edmondson
- 'Can I click it? Yes you can' Football journalism, Twitter, and clickbait, by Jonathan Cable and Glyn Mottershead
- How to get kicked off Twitter: An examination of the changing ethics of the so-called 'tech giants', by Charles M. Lambert
Plus
- Plastic words, public relations and the neoliberal transformation of twentieth century discourse, by Anne Surma and Kristin Demetrious











