Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
38 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
is the study of guidelines that help people determine right from wrong.
|
Ethics
|
|
is the description according to the characteristics of the thing being described rather than the feelings of the one describing it.
|
Objectivity
|
|
______of ______ is a clash that occurs when an outside activity influences what a media professional does.
|
Answer: <conflict><interest>
|
|
. Ethical ______ are lists of guidelines issued by professional associations.
|
codes
|
|
The practice of keeping a particular type of person from working in media and other industries is called ______.
|
blacklisting
|
|
. ______ ethics is a position from which there is a clear-cut right or wrong response for every ethical decision.
|
Absolutist>
|
|
. Prescriptive codes are guidelines that stipulate specific behaviors to be followed; ______ codes stress the things that should not be done.
|
proscriptive
|
|
. The two-______ rule is a common newspaper rule stating that nothing should be published as a fact unless at least two sources confirm it.
|
<source>
|
|
. The categorical ______ is an ethical guideline to look for principles that will hold true in all situations
|
imperative
|
|
The principle that ethical choices can be made according to the situation, without a rigid adherence to set rules, is called situation ethics or ______ ethics
|
relativistic
|
|
. The ______ mean was Aristotle’s term for describing ethical behavior as a midpoint between extremes.
|
golden
|
|
The position of those who believe there is a clear-cut right or wrong response to every ethical dilemma
|
Absolutist Ethics
|
|
Principle that choices can be made according to the situation, without a rigid adherence to set rules
Moral quality of an action varies from one situation to another Looking at ethics as black and white is over-simplification Aristotle - “golden mean” Mill: (1800s): “utilitarian principle” Machiavelli (late 15th/early 16th century): “The end justifies the means,” or enlightened self-interest |
Relativistic or situation ethics
|
|
(late 15th/early 16th century): “The end justifies the means,” or enlightened self-interest
|
Machiavell
|
|
Duty to personal conscience
Duty to one’s organization or firm Duty to one’s profession or art Duty to society |
Conflicting Loyalties
|
|
. Integrated ______ is when public relations and advertising work together
|
marketing
|
|
Groups outside the client’s organization are called ______ publics.
|
external
|
|
Press ______ are people who work to generate publicity for a client.
|
agents
|
|
. Dramatic publicity techniques are called ______.
|
hype
|
|
Another name for a videoconference or satellite media tour is a ______; it’s an interview with a newsmaker conducted by numerous reporters in various parts of the country.
|
teleconference
|
|
Justin Timberlake ripping Janet Jackson’s costume during the 2004 Super Bowl halftime show was called a publicity ______, since it was just before she released a new album.
|
stunt
|
|
. A news ______ is the angle or approach that makes information newsworthy.
|
hook
|
|
Press relations, also known as ______ relations, is the practice of developing and maintaining contact with reporters.
|
media
|
|
A ______ balloon is a leak in which the source reveals that some action is being considered, in order to test public feeling about the action before going ahead with it.
|
trial
|
|
a planning process designed to assure that all brand contacts received by a customer or prospect for a product, service, or organization are relevant to that person and consistent over time
|
Integrated Marketing Communication (IMC
|
|
the father of the modern public relations industry and first PR advisor
Who? and What eles? |
Ivy Ledbetter Lee - the father of the modern public relations industry and first PR advisor
-Quit as a journalist to run election campaigns -1906 - Hired by US Coal Industry mine owners during a major strike - told owners to talk to the press -Later worked for John. D. Rockfeller, spread great news about the family and built it a great public image that survives to this day Quit as a journalist to run election campaigns 1906 - Hired by US Coal Industry mine owners during a major strike - told owners to talk to the press Later worked for John. D. Rockfeller, spread great news about the family and built it a great public image that survives to this day |
|
Katie Couric is the first female solo ___ for a broadcast network newscast
|
anchor
|
|
Prior to 1960, short films containing a few items of current events called ___ were shown in movie theaters.
|
newsreels
|
|
___ bias is a subtle form of slanting that manifests itself in understated ways, such as the placement of stories or the choice of photos.
|
Creeping
|
|
According to the 1933 ___ Agreement, radio networks would air only two five-minute newscasts a day, so they wouldn’t interfere with newspaper sales
|
Biltmore
|
|
On-air discussions about the news are called ___.
|
commentaries
|
|
___ are independent journalists who are paid only for the material used.
|
Stringers
|
|
Pseudo ___ are happenings that would not have occurred if media were not there to record them.
|
events
|
|
A/An ___ is a long-form recorded examination of a social problem or historical subject.
|
documentary
|
|
The credibility ___ is the difference between what a government says and what the public believes to be true.
|
gap
|
|
In 1998, the ___ Report broke the Clinton/Lewinsky scandal.
|
Drudge
|
|
A personalized ___ service collects only information identified as being of interest to a client.
|
news
|
|
An angle or perspective making information interesting to the audience is called a/an ___,
|
peg
|