The question of crime: How much does the public have the right to know?

The public right to know is of particular significance when considering the reporting of crime and criminal justice. The internet has demonstrated strong influences upon crime reporting in mainstream media, including the range of material it provides to audiences. In addition, the internet has expo...

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Autor principal: Joy Cameron-Dow
Formato: article
Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: Asia Pacific Network 2009
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/35c16ddd40c74fe2912f318fd6010ce3
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:35c16ddd40c74fe2912f318fd6010ce32021-12-02T10:18:46ZThe question of crime: How much does the public have the right to know?10.24135/pjr.v15i2.9851023-94992324-2035https://doaj.org/article/35c16ddd40c74fe2912f318fd6010ce32009-10-01T00:00:00Zhttps://ojs.aut.ac.nz/pacific-journalism-review/article/view/985https://doaj.org/toc/1023-9499https://doaj.org/toc/2324-2035 The public right to know is of particular significance when considering the reporting of crime and criminal justice. The internet has demonstrated strong influences upon crime reporting in mainstream media, including the range of material it provides to audiences. In addition, the internet has exposed journalists to new legal and ethical ramifications that accompany reportage on an international scale and, while it may be ‘giving the people what they want’, it has also exacerbated the controversy surrounding the perennial question of how much the public has a right to know.  Joy Cameron-DowAsia Pacific Networkarticlecrime reportingcriminal justiceethicsgatekeepersinternetonline journalismCommunication. Mass mediaP87-96Journalism. The periodical press, etc.PN4699-5650ENPacific Journalism Review, Vol 15, Iss 2 (2009)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic crime reporting
criminal justice
ethics
gatekeepers
internet
online journalism
Communication. Mass media
P87-96
Journalism. The periodical press, etc.
PN4699-5650
spellingShingle crime reporting
criminal justice
ethics
gatekeepers
internet
online journalism
Communication. Mass media
P87-96
Journalism. The periodical press, etc.
PN4699-5650
Joy Cameron-Dow
The question of crime: How much does the public have the right to know?
description The public right to know is of particular significance when considering the reporting of crime and criminal justice. The internet has demonstrated strong influences upon crime reporting in mainstream media, including the range of material it provides to audiences. In addition, the internet has exposed journalists to new legal and ethical ramifications that accompany reportage on an international scale and, while it may be ‘giving the people what they want’, it has also exacerbated the controversy surrounding the perennial question of how much the public has a right to know. 
format article
author Joy Cameron-Dow
author_facet Joy Cameron-Dow
author_sort Joy Cameron-Dow
title The question of crime: How much does the public have the right to know?
title_short The question of crime: How much does the public have the right to know?
title_full The question of crime: How much does the public have the right to know?
title_fullStr The question of crime: How much does the public have the right to know?
title_full_unstemmed The question of crime: How much does the public have the right to know?
title_sort question of crime: how much does the public have the right to know?
publisher Asia Pacific Network
publishDate 2009
url https://doaj.org/article/35c16ddd40c74fe2912f318fd6010ce3
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