Media and Public Shaming

Drawing the Boundaries of Disclosure

Häftad, Engelska, 2013

Av Julian Petley, UK) Petley, Julian (Brunel University London

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The media today, and especially the national press, are frequently in conflict with people in the public eye, particularly politicians and celebrities, over the disclosure of private information and behaviour. Historically, journalists have argued that 'naming and shaming' serious wrong-doing and behaviour on the part of public officials is justified as being in the public interest. However, when the media spotlight is shone on perfetly legal personal behaviour, family issues and sexual orientation, and when, in particular this involves ordinary people, the question arises of whether such matters are really in the 'public interest' in any meaningful sense of the term. In this book, leading academics, commentators and journalists from a variety of different cultures consider the extent to which the media are entitled to reveal details of people's private lives, the laws and regulations which govern such relations, and whether these are still relevant in the age of social media.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2013-06-21
Mått138 x 216 x 20 mm
Vikt330 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
SerieReuters Institute for the Study of Journalism
Antal sidor256
FörlagBloomsbury Publishing PLC
ISBN9781780765877

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Medievetenskap inom Samhalle och politik

Julian Petley is Professor of Screen Media in the School of Arts at Brunel University, a member of the editorial board of the British Journalism Review and of the advisory board of Index on Censorship. He has recently co-edited Moral Panics in the Contemporary World (with Chas Critcher, Jason Hughes, and Amanda Rohloff), and his most recent publications include Film and Video Censorship in Modern Britain and Censorship: A Beginner's Guide. A former journalist, he is co-chair of the Campaign for Press and Broadcasting Freedom.

List of ContributorsForeword, Hugh Tomlinson QCIntroduction, Julian Petley, Brunel UniversityTo Punish, Inform and Criticize: The Goals of Naming and Shaming, Jacob RowbottomPublic Interest or Public Shaming, Julian PetleyPrivacy and the Freedom of the Press: A False Dichotomy, Simon DawesOn Privacy: From Mill to Mosley, Julian PetleyDisclosure and Public Shaming in the Digital Age, Hanne DetelCultural and Gender Differences in Self-Disclosure on Social Networking Sites, Jingwei WuCrime News and Privacy: Comparing Crime Reporting in Sweden, the Netherlands, and the United Kingdom, Romayne Smith Fullerton and Maggie Jones PattersonThe Dominique Strauss-Khan Scandal: Mediating Authenticity in Le Monde and the New York Times, Julia Lefkowitz, American University ParisPublic Interest and Individual Taste in Reporting an Irish Minister’s Illness, Kevin RafterVisible ‘Evidence’ in TV News: Regulating Privacy and the Public Interest, Tim DwyerJohn Leslie: The Naming and Shaming of an Innocent Man, Adrian Quinn The Two Cultures, John LloydIndex