Community, Epistemology and Mass Media Ethics

Christians, Clifford G.; Schultze, Quentin J.; Sims, Norman

doi:10.1080/00947679.1978.12066880

Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…He joked in his autobiography about "increasing my vocabulary" in reference to USLTA umpires. 30 Following the 1923 Davis Cup, Tilden complained about the USLTA's late selection of the doubles team, which he believed risked the team's SUCC~SS.~' In a column in American Lawn Tennis magazine, Tilden also criticized Davis Cup team captain Harold Hackett (who was not identified) for poorly timed strategy suggestion^.^^ By 1924, such critical comments motivated the USLTA to silence its widely read critic.…”

Section: Bill Tildenmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Banning of Bill Tilden: Amateur Tennis and Professional Journalism in Jazz-Age America

Carvalho

2007

Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly

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In 1924, the USLTA announced that any amateur tennis player would be banned from competition if he or she accepted money for writing about the sport. Bill Tilden, a journalist before he became the world's No. 1 player, responded that he would retire from tennis rather than give up journalism. The ensuing debate reflected not only the evolving conflict between professional and amateur sports, but also the high interest in “Jazz Age” sports coverage, with its corresponding ethical challenges.

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Section: Bill Tildenmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Banning of Bill Tilden: Amateur Tennis and Professional Journalism in Jazz-Age America

Carvalho

2007

Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly

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“…The American Marketing Association (another AMA) established university training programmes and codes of ethics which promoted the scientific ideal of detachment and statistical analysis. This scientific vision of community and definition ofman (as consumer) replaced the older, empathic, rural, and value-laden world in which a merchant had a feel for what his customers (not consumers) wanted because he lived with them in the same community (18,19).…”

Section: The Ethics Of Advertisingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ethics, advertising and the definition of a profession.

Dyer¹

1985

J Med Ethics

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In the climate of concern about high medical costs, the relationship between the trade and professional aspects of medical practice is receiving close scrutiny. In the United Kingdom there is talk of increasing privatisation of health services, and in the United States the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has attempted to define medicine as a trade for the purposes of commercial regulation. The Supreme Court recently upheld the FTC charge that the American Medical Association (AMA) has been in restraint of trade because of ethical strictures against advertising. The concept of profession, as it has been analyzed in sociological, legal, philosophical, and historical perspectives, reveals the importance of an ethic of service as well as technical expertise as defining characteristics of professions. It is suggested that the medical profession should pay more attention to its service ideal at this time when doctors are widely perceived to be technically preoccupied.

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Ethics, advertising, and assisted reproduction: The goals and methods of advertising

Dyer¹

1997

Women's Health Issues

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Community, Epistemology and Mass Media Ethics

Cited by 6 publications

References 6 publications

The Banning of Bill Tilden: Amateur Tennis and Professional Journalism in Jazz-Age America

The Banning of Bill Tilden: Amateur Tennis and Professional Journalism in Jazz-Age America

Ethics, advertising and the definition of a profession.

Ethics, advertising, and assisted reproduction: The goals and methods of advertising

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