Media Ethics Magazine

Media Ethics Magazine The Magazine Serving Media and Communication Ethics Media Ethics is independent. Media Ethics welcomes any and all contributions.

It is editorially eclectic, and the sponsors are not responsible for its content. It strives to provide a forum for opinion and research articles on media ethics, as well as a venue for announcements and reviews of meetings, opportunities, and publications. All submitted manuscripts are subject to editing at the discretion of the editor. Because of our editorial policies of independence and inclus

ion, neither the sponsors nor the editor or publishers shall be held responsible for any views expressed in Media Ethics by authors or others, or for their own follies. Photographs and other illustrations often are digitally altered. Unless otherwise specified, authors and photographers retain all copyrights to their work, subject only to print and electronic publication by Media Ethics itself.

Interested in the ethical challenges of in the classroom and beyond? Check out the latest issue of Media Ethics Magazi...
06/27/2023

Interested in the ethical challenges of in the classroom and beyond? Check out the latest issue of Media Ethics Magazine for some great articles and useful case studies on artificial intelligence and digital ! The Spring 2023 issue can be found here ->

The Magazine Serving Mass Communication Ethics

Check out the latest issue of Media Ethics Magazine! It features engaging articles on robot rights and AI ethics, media ...
12/20/2022

Check out the latest issue of Media Ethics Magazine! It features engaging articles on robot rights and AI ethics, media ethics and remix theory, trauma and journalism, and on teaching media ethics. It also features three ethics case studies that focus on cancel culture at Teen Vogue, the ethics of DALL-E 2 and AI art, and the ethical challenges raised by the race for breaking news in journalism. The cases are all available in PDF form and are free to use in your courses.

The Magazine Serving Mass Communication Ethics

09/20/2022

When do popular TikTok trends become unethical?

Educators: Consider using some of the 130+ ethics case studies created by the Media Ethics Initiative - UT Austin in you...
08/15/2022

Educators: Consider using some of the 130+ ethics case studies created by the Media Ethics Initiative - UT Austin in your upcoming courses. Each is free for educational uses. The cases are concise and free-standing teaching tools that focus on cutting-edge topics in digital ethics, social media, free speech, art/aesthetics, health communication, advertising, political communication, journalism, film, and more. Each is available in PDF and includes a set of discussion questions perfect for stimulating discussion or writing. You can find the cases sorted into various categories here: https://mediaengagement.org/vertical/media-ethics/

Center for Media Engagement

Read the Spring 2022 issue of Media Ethics Magazine, now live at https://www.mediaethicsmagazine.com/. It features schol...
06/01/2022

Read the Spring 2022 issue of Media Ethics Magazine, now live at https://www.mediaethicsmagazine.com/. It features scholars reflecting on the future of libel law, the ethics of horror films, issues with balance and credibility in environmental reporting, and more. There are also ethics case studies on the ethics of using geo-tracking in journalism and on the ethics of TikTok trends. Each is available in PDF and both are free for use in your courses!

Published by the Center for Media Engagement and the Moody College of Communication - UT Austin.

The Magazine Serving Mass Communication Ethics

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Media Ethics strives to provide a forum for opinion and research articles on media ethics, as well as a venue for announcements and reviews of meetings, opportunities, and publications. Its authors are scholars, practitioners, and teachers who care deeply about reflecting on the ethical decisions in media and communication practices. Media Ethics is based in the Moody College of Communication at the University of Texas at Austin, and is edited by Dr. Scott Stroud. Media Ethics welcomes any and all contributions. All submitted manuscripts are subject to editing at the discretion of the editor. Because of our editorial policies of independence and inclusion, neither the sponsors nor the editor or publishers shall be held responsible for any views expressed in Media Ethics by authors or others. Photographs and other illustrations often are digitally altered. Unless otherwise specified, authors and photographers retain all copyrights to their work.