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ME online
is the web version of the print edition of
Media Ethics.  Although some graphics might be omitted, and the calendar may be updated from time to time, the text presented here is the same as that in the print edition. The editor of Media Ethics is John Michael Kittross, but comments on the online edition should be directed to Manny Paraschos.

Media Ethics welcomes any and all contributions. All submitted manuscripts are subject to editing at the discretion of the editor. Because of our editorial policies of independence and inclusion, neither the sponsors nor the editor or publishers shall be held responsible for any views expressed in Media Ethics by authors or others, or for their own follies. Photographs often are digitally altered. Unless otherwise specified, authors and photographers retain all copyrights to their work, subject only to print and electronic publication by Media Ethics itself.

Spring 2008, Vol. 19, No.2


Book on Ethics to Replace Spring '08 ME Issue

The Spring 2008 issue of Media Ethics is replaced by the book An Ethics Trajectory: Visions of Media Past, Present and Yet to Come, which consists of the proceedings of the first and second U.S. media ethics summits in 1987 and 2007. The book also includes chapters by, among others, Al Gore, Adam Powell III, Clifford Christians on current and future media ethics issues. The regular ME material will appear in the Fall '08 issue. (Book cover design by Jan Cothran.)

Pacific Telecommunications Conference Attracts More Than 1,000

Pacific Telecommunications Conference Attracts More Than 1,000
Tom Cooper
More than 1,100 media industry leaders, regulators and academics from 56 countries attended the Pacific Telecommunications Conference, January 2008, in Honolulu, Hawaii.

Recent Meetings, Datebook and Opportunities

Here's information about recent or upcoming media events as well as a call for papers.

Sponsors of Spring 2008, Vol. 19, No. 2

Media Ethics is independent. It is editorially eclectic, and the sponsors are not responsible for its content. It strives to provide a forum for opinion and research articles on media ethics, as well as a venue for announcements and reviews of meetings, opportunities, and publications.

Call for Manuscripts

Media Ethics magazine isn't published frequently enough to keep up with all the news and controversies in the field of media ethics-but that doesn't mean that we ignore current events....
Media Ethics is independent. It is editorially eclectic, and the sponsors are not responsible for its content. It strives to provide a forum for opinion and research articles on media ethics, as well as a venue for announcements and reviews of meetings, opportunities, and publications.



ME

sponsors:



Time Warner Inc.,

The School of Journalism and Communication at the University of Oregon,

Department of Communications & Rhetorical Studies, Duquesne University,

The Kegley Institute of Ethics

General Communications Incorporated

The Silha Center for the Study of Media Ethics and Law, University of Minnesota,

The Ethics and Excellence in Journalism Foundation,

The Institute of Communications Research at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign,

Fair Media Council,

Universidad de Navarra Facultad de Comunicación,

College of Mass Communication, Middle Tennessee State University.