–David Cuillier, University of Arizona, "Principles of American Journalism is still the most up-to-date, relevant book for teaching the fundamentals of journalism and innovations in the profession. (prepared under the auspices of UNESCO by meetings of international and regional organisations of journalists between 1978 and 1983, issued by the Fourth Consultative Meeting  , representing 400 000 working journalists in all parts of the world, in Paris on 20 November 1983. Please try again. Let's look at these two ideas. "Craft and Davis adeptly articulate the importance of journalism in society through its history, impact, successes and challenges, particularly in the significant changes revolutionizing the field today. If a journalist copies a story about the hospital from someone else and then puts their name on it, we call it plagiarism. Learn about journalism and principles of journalism that have to do with gathering sources, verification objectivity and originality using your own words. For a car accident, an expert on road safety or an automotive engineer would be a good source of information. 3:49 His work for the Mercury News earned him two Pulitzer Prize nominations. Journalists must present a story in context, which means looking at both sides of a story as well as the events in the past that lead to the situation. Next, you'll read an article about challenges that journalists face in today's world as they try to use these principles. The first two principles, verification and objectivity, are important for journalists to remember when they are finding their sources or information. We'll cover all ten of these principles in detail in the coming videos. Principle VII : Respect for public interest. There was a problem loading your book clubs. After viewing product detail pages, look here to find an easy way to navigate back to pages you are interested in. Principle IV  : The journalist's professional integrity. Try to shape the way they think about something. By so doing, the journalist can help eliminate ignorance and misunderstanding among peoples, make nationals of a country sensitive to the needs and desires of others, ensure the respect for the rights and dignity of all nations, all peoples and all individuals without distinction of race, sex, language, nationality, religion or philosophical conviction. This is when journalists make sure that the information they get  Please choose a different delivery location. 5:01 Information must be collected from verified sources. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. 3:23 It's not always easy, but they can consider these things. “Hernandez and Rue have been key players in the evolution of multimedia storytelling. In the U.S. it is generally considered unethical, with most mainstream newspapers and news shows having a policy forbidding it. The Principles of Multimedia Journalism from Koci and Rue is a perfect combination of looking at the evolution of news design, diving deeply into recent case studies and exploring the current frameworks to help push us into the future.” —Andrew DeVigal, University of Oregon School of Journalism & Communication. 6:11 Its essence is a discipline of verification. From the First Amendment to Facebook, the new and revised edition of this popular textbook provides a comprehensive exploration of the guiding principles of journalism and what makes it unique: Case studies, exercises, and an interactive companion website encourage critical thinking about journalism and its role in society, making students more mindful practitioners of journalism and more informed media consumers. 1:44 3:27 And if most sources say one thing and very few say the other, they should give more importance to the majority view. The first important principle is called verification. Principle VIII : Respect for universal values and diversity of cultures. Does the source have expert knowledge? Journalism’ first obligation is to the truth. The nature of the profession demands that the journalist promote access by the public to information and participation of the public in the media, including the right of correction or rectification and the right of reply.