Journalists and confidential sources : colliding public interests in the age of the leak / Joseph M Fernandez.
(Text)
Fernandez, Joseph M
Call no.: PN4756 .F47 2021Series: Routledge research in journalism: 31.Publication: Abingdon, Oxon ; New York, NY : Routledge, 2021Description: xi, 287 pISBN: 9780367474126 (hbk.); 0367474123 (hbk.)Subject(s): Leaks (Disclosure of information)Attribution of newsConfidential communications -- PressJournalistic ethics -- AustraliaJournalism -- Law and legislationLOC classification: PN4756 | .F47 2021Summary: Journalists and Confidential Sources explores the fraught and widespread reliance by journalists on anonymous sources, whistleblowers and others to whom they owe an obligation of confidentiality. It examines the difficulties afflicting such relationships; the deteriorating 'right to know' and freedom of expression frameworks; and explores solutions and reforms. The book discusses key Australian and international source protection ethics rules, statutes, court cases, law enforcement actions and case studies. It highlights weakness in journalists' professional practice codes governing confidentiality obligations; discusses inadequate journalistic appreciation of the importance of establishing clear terms and conditions underpinning confidentiality obligations; and identifies shortcomings in the law governing source protection. The book argues that despite source protection being widely recognised as an important ideal, source protection is under sustained assault, thereby undermining public access to information, and democracy itself. The work focusses on Australia, but takes into account source protection in the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada and New Zealand. This timely contribution to the global discussion on the subject will greatly interest journalists, scholars, educators, and students especially in the areas of media law and policy, journalism, media and communication studies, and public relations; the legal fraternity; and anyone who communicates with journalists.ประเภททรัพยากร | ตำแหน่งปัจจุบัน | กลุ่มข้อมูล | ตำแหน่งชั้นหนังสือ | เลขเรียกหนังสือ | สถานะ | วันกำหนดส่ง | บาร์โค้ด | การจองรายการ |
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Faculty of Journalism and Mass Communication Library | General Books | General Stacks | PN4756 .F47 2021 (เรียกดูชั้นหนังสือ) | พร้อมให้บริการ | 31379016072838 |
Journalists and Confidential Sources explores the fraught and widespread reliance by journalists on anonymous sources, whistleblowers and others to whom they owe an obligation of confidentiality. It examines the difficulties afflicting such relationships; the deteriorating 'right to know' and freedom of expression frameworks; and explores solutions and reforms. The book discusses key Australian and international source protection ethics rules, statutes, court cases, law enforcement actions and case studies. It highlights weakness in journalists' professional practice codes governing confidentiality obligations; discusses inadequate journalistic appreciation of the importance of establishing clear terms and conditions underpinning confidentiality obligations; and identifies shortcomings in the law governing source protection. The book argues that despite source protection being widely recognised as an important ideal, source protection is under sustained assault, thereby undermining public access to information, and democracy itself. The work focusses on Australia, but takes into account source protection in the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada and New Zealand. This timely contribution to the global discussion on the subject will greatly interest journalists, scholars, educators, and students especially in the areas of media law and policy, journalism, media and communication studies, and public relations; the legal fraternity; and anyone who communicates with journalists.
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