The second edition of this handbook offers a thoroughly updated overview of the different approaches and perspectives in communication ethics today. This handbook serves as a must-read for faculty, graduate students, and advanced undergraduate students in all areas of communication studies.
The second edition of this handbook offers a thoroughly updated overview of the different approaches and perspectives in communication ethics today.
Extending the path paved by its predecessor, this handbook includes new issues and concerns that have emerged in the interimfrom environmentalism to artificial intelligence, from disability studies to fake news. It also features a new structure, comprised of three sections representing a wide array of communication ethics: traditions, contexts, and debates. Rather than focusing exclusively on a subset of ethics (such as interpersonal communication, rhetoric, or journalism, as do other handbooks of ethics in communication), this collection provides a valuable resource for those who seek a broader basis on which to study communication ethics.
This handbook is a must-read for faculty, graduate students, and advanced undergraduate students in all areas of communication studies, as well as in neighboring disciplines such as rhetoric, media studies, sociology, political science, cultural studies, and science and technology studies.
Introduction Part I: Traditions
1. Rhetoric and Ethics
2. Dialogic
Ethics: Listening
3. Virtue Ethics: Conversing with the Dissonant Remainders
of Democracy
4. Liberalism
5. Pragmatism: Communication Ethics as Melioristic
Inquiry
6. The Origin and Horizon of Ethics: A Philosophical Hermeneutic
Interpretation
7. Poststructuralism: A Philosophy of Difference
8.
Transnational Feminist Ethics and Second World Feminist Ethics
9. Relevance
of Postcolonial Logics in Communication Ethics Part II: Contents
10.
Identity, Difference, and Interpersonal Relationships: (Re)Considering
Interpersonal Communication Ethics
11. Organizational Communication Ethics
12. Health Communication Ethics
13. Enhancing Ethics in Varied Communication
Contexts through Dialogical Communication
14. The End of Traditional
Journalism Ethics
15. Questioning the Ontological Legitimacy of Law: A
Communication Ethics Approach to Sexual Violence Law
16. Climate
Communication
17. Slow Bearings in the Dark: Waiting and the Ethics of
Carefully Attending in the Digital Limit Situation Part III: Debates
18.
Artificial Intelligence
19. Media Witnessing and the Ethics of Humanitarian
Communication
20. Intersectionality: (Re)orienting toward Social Justice and
Ethics in Communication Scholarship
21. Truth, Fake News, and Conspiracy
Theories
22. On the Impossibility of Ethical Surveillance
23. Digital
Activism Ethics
24. Culture Wars
25. Disability at the Intersections of
Communication Ethics and Media Technologies
26. Queer Theory and
Communication Ethics: Deconstructing and Reimagining Dominant Norms
27. On
the Ethical Complexity of Digital Game Experiences Epilogue Index
Amit Pinchevski is Professor and Chair of the Department of Communication at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel.
Patrice M. Buzzanell is Distinguished Professor in the Department of Communication at the University of South Florida, USA.
Jason Hannan is Professor in the Department of Rhetoric, Writing, and Communications at the University of Winnipeg, Canada.
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