David E. Boeyink is Associate Professor of Journalism and Director of the Journalism Honors Program at Indiana University. His research on the ethics of decision-making in the newsroom is published in Journalism Quarterly, the Journal of Mass Media Ethics, and the Newspaper Research Journal.Sandra L. Borden is Professor of Communication and Co-Director of the Center for the Study of Ethics in Society at Western Michigan University. She is author of Journalism as Practice: MacIntyre, Virtue Ethics and the Press (available in paperback from Routledge), winner of the 2008 Award for Top Book in Applied Ethics from the National Communication Association's Communication Ethics Division.

• 1. Hard Cases in Journalism Ethics2. The Role of Ethical Theory3. The Paradigm Case as Ethical Standard4. Using Case Comparisons to Make Ethical Choices5. Evaluating Ethical Judgments6. Causistry and Newsroom Policy7. The Janie Blacksburg Case: Casuistry in Action

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David E. Boeyink is Associate Professor of Journalism and Director of the Journalism Honors Program at Indiana University. His research on the ethics of decision-making in the newsroom is published in Journalism Quarterly, the Journal of Mass Media Ethics, and the Newspaper Research Journal.Sandra L. Borden is Professor of Communication and Co-Director of the Center for the Study of Ethics in Society at Western Michigan University. She is author of Journalism as Practice: MacIntyre, Virtue Ethics and the Press (available in paperback from Routledge), winner of the 2008 Award for Top Book in Applied Ethics from the National Communication Association's Communication Ethics Division.

• 1. Hard Cases in Journalism Ethics2. The Role of Ethical Theory3. The Paradigm Case as Ethical Standard4. Using Case Comparisons to Make Ethical Choices5. Evaluating Ethical Judgments6. Causistry and Newsroom Policy7. The Janie Blacksburg Case: Casuistry in Action

Select Guide Rating

David E. Boeyink is Associate Professor of Journalism and Director of the Journalism Honors Program at Indiana University. His research on the ethics of decision-making in the newsroom is published in Journalism Quarterly, the Journal of Mass Media Ethics, and the Newspaper Research Journal.Sandra L. Borden is Professor of Communication and Co-Director of the Center for the Study of Ethics in Society at Western Michigan University. She is author of Journalism as Practice: MacIntyre, Virtue Ethics and the Press (available in paperback from Routledge), winner of the 2008 Award for Top Book in Applied Ethics from the National Communication Association's Communication Ethics Division.

• 1. Hard Cases in Journalism Ethics2. The Role of Ethical Theory3. The Paradigm Case as Ethical Standard4. Using Case Comparisons to Make Ethical Choices5. Evaluating Ethical Judgments6. Causistry and Newsroom Policy7. The Janie Blacksburg Case: Casuistry in Action

Select Guide Rating