Journalism sourcing Essays

  • Essay On Confidentiality

    1567 Words  | 4 Pages

    Over the years journalists have been jailed for failing to reveal confidential sources to the court despite being guided by code of ethics. Journalist should only reveal their confidential sources to the court if the information may harm national security or disclose is necessary to show the innocence of an accused. If a journalist reveals confidential sources without reason the result will be breach of confidentiality and limited flow of information to journalist. In this essay will discuss the

  • Confidential Sources Analysis

    807 Words  | 2 Pages

    How far should journalists go to protect their sources? Confidential sources should only be used as a last resort because in some extraordinary situations there is precedence in which it is warranted or morally advisable to reveal a source; therefore a journalist should only extend anonymity when it is absolutely necessary to get the story and if a journalist feels so strongly that his or her source must be protected, then he or she should be willing to go to jail to do the protecting. The simple

  • Global Sourcing And Global Sourcing

    935 Words  | 2 Pages

    Global Sourcing is the method of sourcing from the global market across geographical boundaries for goods and services. As competition between industries increases, the importance and role of purchasing has similarly enlarged. As today’s companies’ effectiveness is directly connected to the competitiveness of their supply base, hence many businesses have carried out global sourcing strategy to gain access to the best supplier’s potential. According to Trent and Monczka, global sourcing helps companies

  • Source Disclosure and Journalist's Ethics

    1075 Words  | 3 Pages

    Reporter’s Privilege Journalism has grown and developed over the years along with journalistic ethics. Journalists have a code of ethics or a moral compass. Every story that a reporter produces has either a named or unnamed source. Several states have protective laws designed for reporters who have stories with anonymous sources, but Mississippi is one of the only states in America that does not have a shield law in place. Mississippi should enact a shield law giving reporters the privilege not

  • The Role of International Contract Management in Global Markets

    1765 Words  | 4 Pages

    addressed if a sourcing team is to ensure that its organization receives the right quality, in the right quantity, on time, with the right services, at the right price. In recent years, the term "foreign sourcing" has largely been replaced with "international sourcing": the process of purchasing from suppliers outside of the firm's country of manufacture. At a number of leading firms, international sourcing is being replaced with a broader international approach called "global sourcing." Professor

  • Media And Mass Media

    3274 Words  | 7 Pages

    judgements on the issue of the time” . The power, content and reach of news in today’s world is almost incalculable due to globalization and advances in communication technology. However, in the 1960’s a prevalent charge was brought against news journalism led by the New World Information and Communication Order (NWICO), which centred on the unequal balance in representation of nations in global coverage and reports. Western or ‘First World’ states were being accused by the smaller, less-developed

  • Nearshoring Vs. Offshoring

    1715 Words  | 4 Pages

    the research questions is given. Finally findings, discussion and conclusion are presented. This research examines two sourcing strategies for Swedish apparel companies. When China is getting increasingly expensive to operate in, isn’t there a closer favourable option for Swedish apparel companies to manufacture their garments? The research seeks to investigate the two sourcing strategies nearshoring vs. offshoring, and if nearshoring could be more favourable option. It compares the two biggest countries

  • Global Sourcing Case Study

    1421 Words  | 3 Pages

    the global sourcing strategies in order to reduce cost and in order to improve the performance of their global supply chains. Supplier involvement has been an important development in global sourcing and as a focus on core competence within the organizations. Outsourcing has been used for the products within the companies where purchasing had the major role of ordering

  • Pardon The Interruption: The Use Of Twitter In Sports Journalism

    3482 Words  | 7 Pages

    newspapers and other hard copy text were the primary sources to receive new information; during this time reporters had plenty of time to gather information and verify it through multiple sources before a story was published. Today that way of journalism is nearly no existent. Now is the time of one touch send on a iPhone; the rise of the Internet and TV networks has in many cases encouraged journalists toward pushing out news as fast as possible. With the demand for instant news and information

  • Sabrina Rubin Erdely: Article Analysis

    2529 Words  | 6 Pages

    The competition in journalism motivates reporters to uncover stories faster than their opposition. A problem occurs when journalists forgo a thorough investigation in order to get their story out quicker. If a story’s accuracy is in question then the credibility of that publication is now at risk. Rolling Stone published an article about a fraternity’s gang rape of a University of Virginia freshman. The story follows the rape victim’s life after the attack and is critical of the university’s actions

  • Bias In Coverage Of War

    951 Words  | 2 Pages

    Bias in Coverage of War It’s true the media can shape the views of the public and can serve as a legitimate source that is empowered to analyze a situation and propose possible solutions because it allows the public to believe in its credibility and impartiality, at least that is what we seem to know. However, in reality, research and studies have shown that the media can generate dissent from the public by focusing or repeating information intended to sway the public. The Arab-Israeli conflict has

  • Hiding the Tilt in the New York Times

    1135 Words  | 3 Pages

    Rosenstiel, “The quality of the decisions journalists make from day to day is heavily influenced by editors and the culture of the newsroom” (243). Journalists find the facts but each of the editors and culture ... ... middle of paper ... ...bia Journalism Review. 19 Mar. 2013. Web. 20 Apr. 2014. Baker, Peter, and Manny Fernandez. “Again, Obama Offers Comfort at Fort Hood After Soldiers Are Killed.” The New York Times 10 Apr. 2014: A1-A17. Print. Beaujon, Andrew. “Obama Will Sit down with Celebrities

  • Journalism Censorship in Venezuela

    938 Words  | 2 Pages

    “Journalism is not a crime,” (Echeverria 1) several journalists are protesting against government censorship of the media; journalists see that they are having lack of freedom when they write. Journalists can no longer write with liberty, the government restricts them. In many cases, governments punish journalists when they write against them. For example, nowadays Venezuela is in a critical situation due to the poor management of the government. Several journalists have been arrested for trying

  • Media Coverage of Homicides

    893 Words  | 2 Pages

    Media coverage of news events can be disseminated to the general public in any number of different ways and media biases often “reflects certain organizational and/or professional preferences or values” (Bennett 2011, 173). In fact, Lundman (2003) points out “that journalists assess the newsworthiness of homicides occurrences using the relative frequency of particular types of murders and how well specific murder occurrences mesh with stereotypical race and gender typifications (357).” In addition

  • Media Needs to Have Self-Regulation

    643 Words  | 2 Pages

    Earlier in the semester, our class read the book “Entertaining Ourselves to Death” by Neil Postman. This literary piece discussed the concept that everything media related is becoming more and more “entertaining”. This meant that groups such as news organizations were becoming less concerned about the news and more concerned about the number of viewers they were attracting. It also meant that trivial and stupid programs such as comedies were, and still are, replacing programs such as intellectual

  • The Arguments Surrounding Media Bias

    1348 Words  | 3 Pages

    Whether it is through a newspaper, television, magazines or talk radio, people will always communicate through some type of medium. Now, whether or not the mediums are tainted with bias is a question of beliefs. Some people argue that journalism today is rather fair and balanced, while others would vehemently oppose that view by saying that bias is definitely prevalent in news media and other mediums today. In some instances, there lies the belief that the fairness doctrine should be reestablished

  • Freedom of Press in Cuba

    555 Words  | 2 Pages

    Cuba has very low rank in World Press Freedom index by Reporters Without Borders. World Press Freedom index places Cuba at No. 171 out of 181. Cuba is the world known country because of political issues and government mechanism. Cuba is socialism country so it is very close to communism, what means that the government has the first position and controls everything. Cuba has the most restrictive laws on freedom of speech. Since Cuba became socialism country, the government manages each work. There

  • Technology and Media Create Alienated Humans

    1015 Words  | 3 Pages

    Humans have subsisted throughout the eras by evolving physically and spirituality. Then, based on this humanistic evolution, culture appeared and gave humans unique identities according to their geographical situation. This allows the creation of art and technological discoveries. However, today, humans live in a massive technological world; where, the use of technology is not a tool anymore but an essential resource for human survival. This dependency on technology is the result of a constant persuasion

  • Roles of Mass Media in Society

    982 Words  | 2 Pages

    Roles of Mass Media in Society Term of mass media or press has been used since around ten decades ago. At early age, type of mass media that society knows was only printed mass media such as newspaper, flyer, or brochure, but as the century goes by, other type of mass media, such as television, radio and internet, began to appear. In a society, mass media has many functions, due to its capability; mass media could bring not only positive effects but also negative effects to society. Nevertheless

  • Analysis Of The Steubenville Case

    930 Words  | 2 Pages

    In this case it wasn 't just social media that perpetuated the idea of the victim being at fault and not the boys who assaulted her.mainstrem media outlets depicted the boys who just fell into a bas situation and that it wasn 't their fault., discussing how the boys will be "haunted for the rest of their lives" this one quote shows just how biased the media can be. There is no discussion of how the victims life is forever shattered by this event. The article continues on with how other channelsngave