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Everyday Ethics
What Do
You
Consider “Everyday Ethics”?
By
hfields
Today, Everyday Ethics had its first major plug… if you can call it that. USA TODAY gave us a mention in their Religion blog, but it wasn’t exactly pretty. “This is ethics as popcorn, tasty and quickly forgotten.” Or maybe that I’m just jealous. It reads like the gals are having fun. Their columns not…
Can Liars Become Leaders? Disgraced Reporter Jayson Blair Is Now… A Life Coach?!?
By
hfields
The AP is reporting disgraced ex-reporter Jayson Blair – famous for plagiarizing (and in some cases, completely fabricating) the news while a New York Times reporter back in 2003 – has a new career these days: Life Coach. Blair, who was once a wunderkind, was diagnosed with bipolar disorder and has admitted substance abuse issues in…
New Feature! Failure Friday: We Take a Look at Our Weekly Ethical Fails
By
Padmini Mangunta
They say confession is good for the soul. We’re going to find out, starting today, our first Failure Friday! Last Monday, Hillary debuted our new feature, “Moral Mondays“, honoring those who put their words into action and act in an outstanding ethical fashion. Well, that’s a great way to start the week – here’s a…
Journalistic Narcissism: Unethical or Merely Inevitable?
By
hfields
Nar-cis-sism??[nahr-suh-siz-em] -noun1. inordinate fascination with oneself; excessive self-love; vanity.2. Psychoanalysis. erotic gratification derived from admiration of one’s own physical or mental attributes, being a normal condition at the infantile level of personality development. Is it unethical for the news to become about personality over perspicuity, or simply inevitable? I’ll admit I search the Google Hot Trends frequently in…
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