Journal of Media Ethics

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of Media Ethics is 2. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-04-01 to 2025-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
Introduction14
Building Trust and Accountability: What Journalists Can Learn from Critics and Engagement with the Public12
Introduction10
Ethics, Crisis Communication, and Gucci’s Blackface Sweater10
Special Call from the Journal of Media Ethics : Moral Psychology and Media9
Determinants of Attitudes toward Ethical Dilemmas in News: A Survey of Student Journalists8
Familial Experiences of Exemplars in Marketing Communication6
‘Spotlight’: Virtuous Journalism in Practice6
Design Factors of Ethics and Responsibility in Social Media: A Systematic Review of Literature and Expert Review of Guiding Principles3
An Examination of the Use of Fake Names Among Central Asian Journalists3
Age Differences in Moral Reasoning: An Investigation of Sponsored YouTube Videos3
Enabling and Empowering Lens-based Workers: An Analysis of the Photo Bill of Rights3
Introduction3
On Ethically Informing Citizens About Political Conspiracies3
Inside the Ivory Tower: How Student Journalists Reason About Ethics3
Objectivity and Moral Judgment in U.S. News Narratives: A Natural Language Processing Analysis of ‘Culture War’ Coverage3
Media Ethics in the Digital World: Emerging Technology Concerns and Covid-19 Lessons2
The Problem with Apu: Recognizing Moral Issues in Media Ethics2
Moral Identity Development Among Emerging Adults in Media: A Longitudinal Analysis2
Television Debates Mirror American Values2
A Global Perspective on Ethics: New Resources for Teaching and Discussing Media Ethics and Journalism Ethics2
Introduction2
Virtual Virtue? Opportunities and Challenges in Explicating Intellectual Virtues Through Journalistic Exemplars in the Digital Network2
Ethics in Fashion and Gucci’s Blackface Sweater; Will the Fashion Industry Finally Learn from Its Mistakes?2
The Politics of Communicating COVID in the United Kingdom2
Reclaiming Media: Answering Surveillance Capitalists with Care-Based Democracy2
Duty Now and for the Future: Communication, Ethics and Artificial Intelligence2
Cases and Commentaries2
Avoid Offensive Acts by Respecting Human Dignity and Growing Cultural Knowledge2
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