SYED M. SAQIB.  Formulas  Rules  Guidelines  A document may outline the mission and values of the business or organization, how professionals are.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ITS BETTER TO BE AN OUTLAW THAN AN IN- LAW. AT LEAST OUTLAWS ARE WANTED. Media Law.
Advertisements

ETHICS TRAINING The 14 Principles Crimes, Regulations, Appearances Violates a criminal law. Violates an ethics regulation or civil statute. Appearances.
Law & Ethics in Journalism The Rights and Responsibilities of the American Media (the more expurgated version)
News Ethics. Today there are four basic sources for News 1.Television 2.Radio 3.Newspaper 4.Internet.
Adapted from PRSSA and PRSA (Some of these are directly from PRSA, some of these I summed up) Ethics.
First Amendment Adapted from “Journalism Matters” Ch. 2.
First Amendment to the Constitution Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging.
Other Ethical Principles Accuracy, Objectivity and Credibility are perhaps the most important ethical principles journalists try to live by, but they are.
Day 1. “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech,
Media (2) Chapter 16 Xiao Huiyun December Introduction The growth of mass circulation news-papers in Britain was a direct result of the process.
Presentation to Government Communications Officers, Pigg’s Peak 5 March 2013.
Defamation Law. What is defamation? “ Any wrongful act or publication or circulation of a false statement or representation made orally or in written.
Unit 2- Ethical Theories and Obligations
PAB/ICAJ Seminar1 The Public Accountancy Board & The Institute of Chartered Accountants of Jamaica Sustaining the Knowledge of Public Accountants - Seminar.
Editing and the law. First Amendment rights provide that people may speak and write free of censorship from the federal government. “Congress shall make.
Legal and Ethical Responsibilities
ETHICS IN JOURNALISM. ETHICS KEY TERMS Ethics - the discipline dealing with what is good and bad and with moral duty and obligation Conflict of Interest.
From the Associated Press Stylebook.  At its most basic, libel means injury to reputation. Words, pictures, cartoons, photo captions and headlines can.
Journalism Chapter 2 Making Ethical Choices. ethics Branch of philosophy that deals with right and wrong.
What are a journalist’s ethics? Accuracy – as much as humanly possibly, a journalist must be accurate. How can you ensure accuracy  Investigate, research.
©2013 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved TWELFTH EDITION JOSEPH R. DOMINICK.
Journalistic Ethics Doing the Right Thing. Morals vs. Ethics Morals: the standards of behaviour in relation to others by which people are judged Ethics:
JOURNALISTIC ETHICS-I  A system of moral principles  Rules of conduct  What is the proper course of action  Answers the query: “What do I.
BIAS. Issues Review 1 st Amendment: Freedom of speech Censorship Invasion of privacy Offensive content Plagiarism/Copyright Bias Accuracy Conflict of.
Moral Choices Facing Employees Unit 8 Ethical Awareness.
Responsible Journalism
Legal and Ethical Responsibilities
Laws and Ethics. Highlights and Questions Law –Licensing, seditious libel and contempt –First amendment. Attempts to limit first amendment rights (Alien.
Politics and the Media (POLS 328) Professor Jonathan Day.
Bill of Rights The ___________ ___ ______________ is made up of the first 10 amendments of the Constitution. These amendments were passed in _____________.
Civil Liberties “Your rights as Americans”. Founding Documents Declaration of Independence - “We hold these truths to be self-evident; that all men are.
Libel Different types, how to avoid it This is how you keep your job.
Rights of Citizens. Citizenship A citizen is a native or naturalized member of a state or nation who owes allegiance to its government and is entitled.
Date Standards Everbody has them, why not journalists?
COMMUNICATION LAW Chapter 20. Communication Law Preview Libel— –Libel is defamation (injury to someone’s reputation) by written words or by communication.
Intro to Ethics. Ethics The branch of philosophy that deals with right and wrong The branch of philosophy that deals with right and wrong System of moral.
English III—November 3, 2015 Daily Warm-up: Ethics is the study of moral standards and how they affect the conduct of individuals. Explain what guidelines.
Public Relations Every organization has a story to tell…
John Marshall John Marshall is considered one of the most influential Supreme Court Justices in American History.
1 CONTEMPT OF COURT ‘In the determination of his civil rights and obligations or of any criminal charge against him, everyone is entitled to a fair and.
ETHICS AND LEGALITIES JOURNALISM. JOBS OF JOURNALISTS POLITICAL FUNCTION – WATCHDOG OF THE GOVERNMENT ECONOMIC FUNCTION – BUSINESS, FARMING, INDUSTRIAL.
The ASNE Canons of Journalism One Organization’s Effort to Try to Explain What the Rules Are for “Good Journalism” in America.
A Crash Course in Press Law For the High School Press.
The First Amendment and Oregon Student Journalists Allison Marks, Adviser THE FOREST Forest Grove High School.
Mass Media Law 18 th Edition Don Pember Clay Calvert Chapter 8 Invasion of Privacy: Publication of Private Information and False Light McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
Freedom of expression: underlying principles and sources
The media and judicial proceedings Training workshop on media and freedom of expression law.
Journalistic Ethics Dr. Anand Pradhan IIMC, New Delhi.
Legal and Ethical Responsibilities. Legal Responsibilities Introduction Criminal law Civil law Tort Malpractice Negligence (continues)
Journalistic Ethics Doing the Right Thing. Journalistic Ethics The professional press is responsible for reporting the facts of a situation. Just as a.
Regulation of media Dr. Anand Pradhan Associate Professor.
Code of Conduct & Ethical Manual. Press Council of Pakistan An Ethical Code of Practice is formulated as under for the press for the purpose of its functioning.
Task 2 Ethical and Legal Constraints In Journalism.
Journalism Law and Ethics Notes. Freedom of speech and press are guaranteed by the First Amendment. This freedom is not absolute.
Journalistic Ethics Doing the Right Thing. Journalistic Ethics The professional press is responsible for reporting the facts of a situation. Just as a.
Journalism Project Checking the facts. Elements of Journalism  In their book The Elements of Journalism, Bill Kovach and Tom Rosenstiel identify the.
1 st Amendment: Freedom of Expression “Congress shall make no law.
The History of Journalism Matters of Law Ethics in a Multimedia World History/Law and Ethics.
Freedom of speech Media freedom and responsibility
Journalists/Introduction to News
Introduction to Media Ethics
The American Press System
Models of Decision Making
Ethics in Op-Eds/Columns
Chapter 3 The Constitution
Journalists can handle and want what above all other things?
Legal and Ethical Responsibilities
Ethics IN PRIVATE SECURITY
Warm Up Although each person's rights are guaranteed by the Constitution, no one has the right to do anything he or she wants. For example, the Supreme.
Presentation transcript:

SYED M. SAQIB

 Formulas  Rules  Guidelines  A document may outline the mission and values of the business or organization, how professionals are supposed to approach problems, the ethical principles based on the organization's core values and the standards to which the professional will be held.

 To perform all the journalistic functions and duties canons or code of ethics are set forth.  The 7 canons of journalism are a necessity to know for all journalists  They were adopted in 1923 by the American Society of Newspaper Editors. They are the basic guidelines on how to conduct yourself as journalists.

 considerations of public welfare  Freedom of the press is to be guarded as a vital right of mankind  1 st Amendment rights are to be guarded  The freedom of the press should be taken seriously though and not pushed to any extremes.

 Independence is pretty much saying independence from sources, politics and advertisers  Promotion of any private interest contrary to the general welfare, for whatever reason, is not compatible with honest journalism  Prejudice, in editorial comment which knowingly departs from the truth,

 Good faith with the reader is the foundation of all journalism

 Sound practice makes clear distinction between news reports and expressions of opinion.  News reports should be free from opinion or bias of any kind.

 A newspaper should not publish unofficial charges affecting reputation or moral character without opportunity given to the accused to be heard ; right practice demands the giving of such opportunity in all cases of serious accusation outside judicial proceedings.

 It is the privilege, as it is the duty, of a newspaper to make prompt and complete correction of its own serious mistakes of fact or opinion

 Papers should avoid deliberate pandering to vicious instincts such as details of crime and vice. You don’t want to be called insincere, so make sure you follow the seventh canon.

 Reporting the truth is never libel, which makes accuracy very important   Private persons have privacy rights that must be balanced against the public interest in reporting information about them.  In Canada, there is no such immunity; reports on public figures must be backed by facts.3.

 Public figures have fewer privacy rights in U.S. law, where reporters are protected from a civil case if they have reported without hatred.   Publishers vigorously defend libel lawsuits filed against their reporters, usually covered by libel insurance.

 Adopted by the General Assembly of the Committee of the Press, 1972  his general meeting of the Press ConsultativeCommittee, held at Karachi on March 17, 1972, decides to adopt the principles of the Codes as herein set forth.

 Following are to be avoided in any form of publication, such as articles, news items, photographs and advertisements:  Immorality or obscenity.  Vulgar and derogatory expressions against individuals, institutions or groups

 false allegations against individuals, institutions, newspapers or publications  Religious sectarianism; arousing one sect against another  Glamorization of crime  Presentation of news items and comments on events should be fair and objective and there should beno willful departure from facts.

 Headlines should not materially distort the contents of the news.  4. Off-the-record briefings should not be published.  5. The journalist should be entitled to protect his sources of information and respect confidence placed in him.  Embargoes on release dates of news, articles and pictures, should be rigorously observed.

 Justified corrections or denials sent as a result of any incorrect information published by newspapers, periodicals or news agencies should be published within the shortest possible period of time so as to effectively eliminate the impression created by the original publication which necessitated the issuance of a correction or denial.

 Press shall not publish news or comment, photographs or advertisements which may undermine the security of the state or the solidarity of the nation  The press shall refrain from publishing anything likely to undermine the loyalty and allegiance of he Armed Forces of Pakistan.

 Dealing with any situation, the press shall restrict itself to factual reporting of events without in any way encouraging or providing any form of disturbance.  No newspaper shall accept in any form or shape any financial and pecuniary advantage or obligations from or on behalf of any foreign country or concern.

The personnel of the Press must never accept any form of bribe or permit personal interest to influence their sense of justice and impartiality.