Title Statements
- Full title :Media law and ethics / Roy L. Moore, Michael D. Murray.
Summary
"This is the first textbook to explicitly integrate both media law and ethics within one volume. A truly comprehensive overview, this text is a thoughtful introduction to media law principles and cases and the related ethical concerns relevant to the practice of professional communication. With special attention made to key cases and practices, authors Roy L. Moore and Michael D. Murray revisit the most timely and incendiary issues in modern American media. Exploring where the law ends and ethics begin, each chapter includes a discussion of the ethical dimensions of a specific legal topic. The Fourth Edition includes new legal cases and emerging issues in media law and ethics as well as revised subject and case indexes. In addition to a separate chapter devoted exclusively to media ethics by Michael Farrell, a new chapter on international and foreign law by Dr. Kyu Ho Youm has also been added. Resources on the companion website include updated PowerPoint presentations, an instructor manual, and a sample syllabus for instructors, and study guides, practice quizzes, and all seven of the book's original appendices for students. An excellent integration of both law and ethics, this is the ideal text for undergraduate and graduate courses in media law and ethics"--
Read More ↓Edition Statements
- Publication Date:2012.
- Edition:4th ed
Publication Statements
- Publisher(s):Routledge
- Place of Publication:New York, NY
- Language:eng
- Publication Date:2012.
The Physical Object
- Description:xxvi, 755 pages : : illustrations ; : 26 cm.
Edition Identifiers
- ISBN:9780415894623, 041589462X, 9780415894630, 0415894638, 9780203144589, 0203144589
- oclc:ocn703208883
- LC Classification:KF2750
- Dewey Decimal:343.7309/9
Table of Contents
1. Sources and types of American law -- Constitutional law -- The federal constitution -- State constitutions -- Statutory law -- Administrative law -- Common law -- Equity law -- Civil versus criminal law -- Torts versus contracts -- 2. The U.S. legal system -- The federal court system -- Cod of conduct for united States judges -- Venue versus jurisdiction -- Transitory versus local causes of action -- The U.S. courts of appeals -- Diversity -- The U.S. Supreme Court -- Distinguishing characteristics of the U.S. Supreme Courts -- Mandatory versus discretionary jurisdiction -- Writ of certiorari -- Appellate briefs and oral arguments -- Deliberations -- Types of opinions -- terms of service on the court -- Size on the court -- The court's schedule -- Mootness, ripeness, and standing -- State court systems -- 3. The judicial process -- The civil lawsuit -- The complaint -- The answer -- Denials -- Counterclaims -- Motions in general -- Pretrial motions -- Discovery in general -- Depositions -- Interrogatories -- Written depositions -- Subpoenas -- Privileged discovery -- Pretrial conferences -- The civil trial -- Jury selection -- Ethical concerns in covering juries -- Sequestratio…
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