Compassion, Morality, and the MediaOpen University Press, 2001 - 152 pages Why do the reports and representations of suffering and misery move us? What are we likely to do about it and why? Why do people take part in telethon appeals? Most of us have watched television or read newspapers and been moved to compassion by the suffering and misery that we see. We know that many people suffer thanks to war, famine or environmental catastrophe. But what do the reports and representations of the suffering and misery of others actually mean to media users? This book seeks to answer this question and offers an engaging narrative through which it becomes possible to think about the role of journalists as moral agents. The author explores the tensions between the intentions of journalists, the horizons of the audience and the priorities of media institutions. |
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Page 66
... moral development of children . Gilligan noticed that when moral development is understood in terms of a scale of progress , with an ability to uphold and practically act upon abstract ideals defined as the peak of development , girls ...
... moral development of children . Gilligan noticed that when moral development is understood in terms of a scale of progress , with an ability to uphold and practically act upon abstract ideals defined as the peak of development , girls ...
Page 72
... moral behav- iour , fantasy as such ... is ethically suspect because it tampers with the conditions for moral activity ' ( Carroll 1998 : 143 ) . Within this hypothesis then , the argument is not that television denies imagination but ...
... moral behav- iour , fantasy as such ... is ethically suspect because it tampers with the conditions for moral activity ' ( Carroll 1998 : 143 ) . Within this hypothesis then , the argument is not that television denies imagination but ...
Page 77
... moral voices ' . First , there is a moral voice which upholds notions of justice that is gender - focused amongst men and , second , there is the moral voice of care which is gender - focused amongst women . Gilligan has provided a nice ...
... moral voices ' . First , there is a moral voice which upholds notions of justice that is gender - focused amongst men and , second , there is the moral voice of care which is gender - focused amongst women . Gilligan has provided a nice ...
Table des matières
COMPASSION FATIGUE AND THE ETHICS OF THE JOURNALISTIC FIELD | 13 |
THE COMPASSION OF THE AUDIENCE | 43 |
LIFTING THE LID ON COMPASSION | 74 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
able Alagiah Alain Finkielkraut appeal audi audience Barker and Brooks Barthes Baudrillard Bauman become Bellah Bourdieu broadcast charity civil society claim CNN effect compassion fatigue concern contemporary context coverage cultural relationships debate Devereux donation donors Dyck and Coldevin ence ethical extent famine feel field of journalistic Finkielkraut George Alagiah gift Gilligan and Wiggins Giovanni Hammock and Charny human ideal identified Ignatieff implies incommensurability individual social actors insofar investment issue journalism of attachment journalistic field journalistic practice journalistic production kind Kinnick Live Aid logic low investors MacIntyre Martin Bell Mauss means moral action moral universalism moral voice morality play morally compelling nalistic narrative Natsios objectivity orientation possible precisely problem question report or representation reports and representations representations of suffering response Riesman Rwanda says Shaw Simmel situation comedies social action social and cultural suffering and misery telethon television tend viewers virtue Zygmunt Bauman