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	Journalism scandals - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		As their reputations for accuracy and truthfulness are arguably the most important assets of mass media outlets, many strictly enforce codes of journalistic ethics and carefully screen their reports for factual accuracy, publishing corrections even for minor errors soon after a story appears.
		When a case of journalistic fraud is discovered (especially at a prestigious media outlet), it is widely reported upon.
		In 1980 her story, "Jimmy's World", about an 8 year old heroin addict, sparked a frenzied 17-day scouring of Washington, D.C. at the behest of then-Mayor Marion Barry, in search of child addicts: none was found.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Journalism_fraud (1623 words)

	Access, Dialogue, Deliberation: Experimenting with Three Concepts of Journalism Criticism
		Journalism critics tend to complain that journalists often refuse to discuss journalism in general and conceptual terms which complicates discussion between the critics and journalists.
		It is especially problematic for journalism, because the illusion of correspondence is the cornerstone of news.
		Journalism pretends that this aspect of representation is absent from it: modern journalism is supposedly unpolitical and independent, and unlike politicians, journalists cannot be elected or shifted down from their posts.
	www.imdp.org /artman/publish/article_27.shtml (9381 words)

	Jayson Blair - Wikipedia
		Jayson Blair was the former New York Times reporter who admitted to journalism fraud after it was found that he had faked quotes, submitted false expense reports to make it seem that he was travelling the country reporting and plagiarized from other newspapers.
		Several months before his exposure and resignation, Blair covered such high-profile cases as the Washington DC sniper, but there is no evidence that he ever went to Washington.
		The interview was later found to have been entirely falsified; Lynch's parents said that they never spoke to Blair and that he made references in his article to "nonexistent tobacco fields and cattle".
	wikipedia.findthelinks.com /ja/Jayson_Blair.html (184 words)

	User:Maurreen/Journalism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Be a base for journalists as activists on journalism issues, such as anonymity.
		Whether you are looking for a given subject within journalism, or have knowledge about that subject, the wiki could organize it all in one place.
		As folks who work with media outlets all the time, I'm sure you can imagine the possible gripes from journalism purists, so it would be good to get it right from the start.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/User:Maurreen/Journalism (1199 words)

	PressThink: Satullo Responds: "Bloggers, Journalists, Can't We All Just Get Along?"
		Essay in Columbia Journalism Review on the changing terms of authority in the press, brought on in part by the weblog's individual--and interactive--style of journalism.
		Civic journalism encourages involvement and facilitates communication between groups in the community where there is none or it is dysfunctional.
		Journalism Is Itself a Religion: "We're headed, I think, for schism, tumult and divide as the religion of the American press meets the upheavals in global politics and public media that are well underway.
	journalism.nyu.edu /pubzone/weblogs/pressthink/2004/10/08/cs_respond.html (15397 words)

	APC: More Issues > Articles > Civic Journalism: America's Dance With Nazi Style Propaganda
		Now she is determined to use civic journalism and Pew's $3.8 billion in assets to force changes in news coverage.
		Civic journalism is touted by Rimel's media lackeys as an effective means for involving their readers in the democratic process.
		Civic journalism is mind control; it is the means for Rimel's troops to present their opinions as facts.
	www.americanpolicy.org /more/civicjournalism.htm (859 words)

	Journalism - ethics - Journalists - ethical - record - media - stinky (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		It is often said that journalism holds up a mirror to society.
		Measuring improvement in journalism's ethical practices may be as simple as reducing annual Stinky Garbage Cans ratings down from 10,000 during a “Blair” incident year, to merely 300 Stinky Shoes for misspellings the next.
		However, as in journalism, fraud, sloppiness and distortion of data threaten the entire system of trust upon which these businesses must depend.
	www.stinkyjournalism.org (1733 words)

	Science fiction \| The San Diego Union-Tribune
		Thus he has given us "The Great Betrayal," a book-length argument that fraud exists, that it is part of a larger culture of fraud, and that, at risk of undermining its revered place as a lantern of truth, science as a whole has done far too little to combat it.
		And so arises one of the first objections to the impression Judson leaves that fraud is rampant: his broad definition of fraud.
		The point that fraud exists, and that the culture of science itself can facilitate fraud, can be made just as easily, probably better, without this distraction.
	www.signonsandiego.com /uniontrib/20041031/news_lz1v31betray.html (1271 words)

	AEJMC Archives -- October 1997, week 2 (#41)
		Prior to beginning their undercover work, the reporters had mailed registered letters to a sampling of 5,495 voters in precincts where voter fraud was suspected and thereby were able to prove that about 13 percent of the registered voters were dead or never existed (Dygert, 1976, 126).
		Instead, the company sued ABC charging fraud in that ABC producers lied on their employment applications to gain jobs in Food Lion stores and charging trespass when producers entered the stores under false pretenses.
		In addition, the model used in the SPJ handbook is the model often taught at the Poynter Institute for Media Studies during its workshops on media ethics and investigative reporting.
	list.msu.edu /cgi-bin/wa?A2=ind9710b&L=aejmc&F=&S=&P=6030 (4470 words)

	CHCAA - Canadian Health Care Anti-Fraud Association
		His dissertation was on insurance fraud and the effect of insurance on crime reporting.
		Marshal is a certified fraud examiner, a fraud claim law specialist, and is a former member of both the executive board of the National Health Care Anti-Fraud Association and of its Institute for Health Care Fraud Prevention.
		Previously supervisor of the financial institution fraud squad, he is now coordinator of the health care fraud squad.
	www.chcaa.org /conference2002/speaker.html (3282 words)

	nyt (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Nicknamed "The Old Gray Lady" or The Times, this newspaper was founded as The New-York Daily Times in 1851 by Henry J. Raymond and George Jones as a sober alternative to the more partisan newspapers that dominated the New York journalism of the time.
		However, it does have a mix of editorial columnists, ranging in approximate political position (left to right): Maureen Dowd, Paul Krugman, and Thomas Friedman, William Safire and David Brooks, formerly of The Weekly Standard magazine.
		In 2003, the Times admitted to journalism fraud committed over a span of several years by one of its reporters, Jayson Blair, and the general professionalism of the paper was questioned.
	www.yourencyclopedia.net /NYT.html (305 words)

	Investigative Science Journalism 2005 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		You'll learn how to check allegations of scientific fraud, how to evaluate complaints from whistle blowers and outraged citizens, how to follow paper trails, how to mine databases, how to use techniques of computer-assisted reporting and how to use the Freedom of Information Act.
		At Newsday, he was one of the principal reporters on a team that was a Pulitzer finalist in 1994 for stories about breast cancer, and he has won numerous awards since then for stories on subjects as diverse as Long Island Sound, cancer clusters, and the restructuring of the electric industry.
		Applicants may be reporters, writers, editors or producers with at least three years of full-time experience in journalism.
	web.mit.edu /knight-science/bootcamps/isj_2005/info.html (961 words)

	The New York Times - Freepedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Comparisons have been made between the Times and the New York Post and Wall Street Journal, both of which are also published in New York have a much more conservative slant, at least on their editorial pages.
		In 2003, the Times admitted to journalism fraud committed over a span of several years by one of its reporters, Jayson Blair, and the general professionalism of the paper was questioned, though Blair was immediately fired following the incident.
		The aggressive journalism that I long for, and that the paper owes both its readers and its own self-respect, would reveal not just the tactics of those who promoted the WMD stories, but how the Times itself was used to further their cunning campaign." [2]
	en.freepedia.org /NYT.html (800 words)

	...Of Cabbages and Kings: Scandal under the dome
		Of the 10 stories by Delio published by Tech Review, Susan Rasky, a professor of journalism at the University of California at Berkeley and her graduate students, were able to verify three.
		Technology Review seems an unlikely place to find journalism fraud, but someone pointed out that the stories involved were business stories, not technology, and perhaps they were just out of their league.
		This is of course more bad news for journalism, but the silver lining in this dark cloud is that these scalawags have been caught, the stories retracted and apologies made.
	cabbageskings.blogspot.com /2005/04/scandal-under-dome.html (657 words)

	Journalism News
		Journalism News continually updated from thousands of sources around the net.
		To mark 10 years of online journalism in the UK, Colin Meek asks key people in the industry to identify pivotal moments in the development of internet news.
		The Daily Journal staffer Erin Fletcher: Eleodoro Mayorga, chief oil economist for the World Bank, spoke to an audience of about 50 students, teachers and this wandering journalist Tuesday at Caracas' Institute...
	www.topix.net /news/journalism (1170 words)

	Jayson-Blair.com
		He presently volunteers by teaching students about journalism, putting in hours at a library and through other community service, including a bipolar support group in Northern Virginia, where he now resides.
		He also appears before journalism students using his fall from grace as a cautionary tale to them to stick to an ethical professional path.
		"Burning Down My Masters' House," Blair's chronicle of his short-lived journalism career and his spectacular fall from grace, was published in the Spring of 2004.
	www.jayson-blair.com (586 words)

	Journalism Ethics
		The Payne Awards for Ethics in Journalism were established in 1999 at the School of Journalism and Communication at the University of Oregon.
		The Pew Center for Civic Journalism, an initiative of the Pew Charitable Trusts and based in Washington, D. C., was developed to be "an incubator for civic journalism experiments that enable news organizations to create and refine better ways of reporting the news to re-engage people in public life".
		AEJMC exists to "promote the highest possible standards for education in journalism and mass communication, to encourage the widest possible range of communication research, to encourage the implementation of a multi-cultural society in the classroom and curriculum, and to defend and maintain freedom of expression in day-to-day living".
	www.web-miner.com /journethics.htm (5003 words)

	J410: The Media as Social Institutions
		The seminar critically analyzes important issues of professionalism, responsibility and ethics of journalism, advertising and public relations.
		Most of the assignments marked by asterisks are on reserve in the Weil Journalism Library.
		"Journalism as a Public Forum," and "Engagement and Relevance," Ch.
	www.journalism.indiana.edu /syllabi/archives/wilhoitc/j410spring02 (1668 words)

	Conrad Black Charged With Fraud \| Journalism Ethics - Law \| J-Log Journalism Blog
		Journalism News / Media Views - a Journalism Blog
		Citizen Journalism, in the trenches, plus other media stuff.
		Contributed by kpaul on: Monday, Nov 15 2004 @ 07:43 PM AFP via ABS News (Australia): Fallen media mogul charged with fraud - Conrad Black and his former deputy David Radler are being charged with securities fraud by the U.S. government.
	www.mallasch.com /journalism/article.php?sid=1065 (155 words)

	The Park Library - Management Handbok
		This volume is organized in several broad sections devoted to the history and mission of news libraries, managerial issues and approaches, news libraries and computer-assisted journalism, special issues and projects of news librarians, and profiles of particular types of news libraries.
		The Unconscious Fraud of Journalism Education 354 Appendix 364 J. Johnson IV.
		Journalism and Mass Communication Academic Libraries 560 Appendix 569 Bibliography 571 Frances Goins Wilhoit 30.
	parklibrary.jomc.unc.edu /bookcontents.html (683 words)

	Dura Pharmaceuticals, Inc., et al. v. Broudo, Michael, et al. - Medill School of Journalism - On the Docket
		After the cases were consolidated in the Southern District Court of California, the federal judge addressed whether or not loss causation was proven by the plaintiffs.
		Loss causation is defined as conduct by the defendant that at least, in part, caused the plaintiffs' losses.
		Medill School of Journalism Northwestern University 1845 Sheridan Road Evanston, IL 60208-2101 (847) 467-1882 Last updated 11/17/05 World Wide Web Disclaimer and University Policy Statements ©1994-2005 Northwestern University.
	docket.medill.northwestern.edu /archives/000864.php (976 words)

	Ratings of Scholarship/Financial Aid Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Gaining convictions under other relevant laws dealing with fraud, and theft, are also difficult to come by because the typical prosecutor does not pursue such cases for fear of censorship claims or for fear of revealing the fact that the "author" is a dressed-up pigeon protected by government immunity.
		According to statistics from the Federal Trade Commission in their public reports detailing the categories of fraud, the percentage of scholarship-related complaints versus total fraud complaints have ranged from 0.25 (1993-1995) to 0.19 in year 2003.
		Given the rise of journalism fraud, and financial-aid books being published by dishonest authors who quote discredited sources, and use deceptive titles to market their books, a need has grown to examine the character, credibility, and integrity of such authors.
	www.naas.org /ratings.htm (9465 words)

	Warning Signs of a Corrupt Journalist (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		This reports sheds the light on corrupt journalists and unethical practices and informs readers and consumers to not be blinded by fancy or material titles or fancy connections that a corrupt reporter advertises.
		According to the Annual 2004 Report to Congress in regards to The College Scholarship Fraud Prevention Act, the majority of fraud related to financial-aid centers around services that promise to help students locate specific amounts or types of aid or simply the process of applying for aid.
		Efforts to find and locate the exact numbers cited by the Parade reporter in any of Annual Fraud Reports to Congress, or any other fraud-related report authored by the FTC, the Department of Justice, and the U.S. Department of Education, were unsuccessful.
	www.naas.org /axx34.htm (5131 words)

	Research
		Journalism and Public Relations Educators' Attitudes toward Public Relations and the Degree of Coorientational Accuracy that Exists between Them.
		Presented in the Advertising Division at the annual convention of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, Miami (August 2002).
		Presented in the Law Division at the annual convention of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, Miami (August 2002).
	web.utk.edu /~adv/Research.html (3243 words)

	The New York Times - Wikipedia
		Nicknamed "The Old Gray Lady" or The Times, this newspaper was founded as The New-York Daily Times in 1851 by Henry J. Raymond[?] and George Jones as a sober alternative to the tabloids that dominated the New York journalism of the time.
		In its very first edition on September 18, 1851, the paper read,
		In 2003, the Times admitted to journalism fraud committed over a span of several years by one of its reporters, Jayson Blair.
	wikipedia.findthelinks.com /ne/New_York_Times.html (309 words)

	www.markdanner.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The critical work of this course will be conducted in the classroom; its heart is active participation in weekly class sessions.
		In the third, or global section, we’ll look at the broader editorial issues raised, including the slippery notions of objectivity and bias, the problem of fraud in journalism, and finally the concept of a “free press” in the world of commercial journalism.
		How, finally, does “the business of journalism” shape the role of the editor?The semester will be divided into three parts: micro, macro, and global.
	www.markdanner.com /teaching/editor_suyll.htm (3130 words)

	CJR January/February 2005: Blog-Gate
		The blog, citing “evidence” that it had misinterpreted, called Hailey a “liar, fraud, and charlatan.” Soon Hailey’s e-mail box was flooded.
		In 1985, after an Air Force investigation into contract fraud, as well as misuse of base resources, Udell was ordered to resign.
		When the smoke cleared, mainstream journalism’s authority was weakened.
	www.cjr.org /issues/2005/1/pein-blog.asp (3052 words)

	J T Johnson's Bibliography
		Presentation and Panel Participant: "Journalism 2000," National Convention of the Society of Professional Journalists, Washington, D. Sept. 18, 1996.
		Sponsored by the Center for Integration and Improvement of Journalism, San Francisco State University and East-West Center Program on Communications and Journalism, San Francisco, Feb. 4, 1994.
		Panel Moderator: "Journalism in the Soviet Union Past and Present." Sponsored by the SFSU Department of Journalism and the Society of Professional Journalists.
	online.sfsu.edu /~jjohnson/BiographicMaterial/BIBLIO.html (3997 words)

	The Quill: The unconscious fraud of journalism education. (failure of journalism schools to teach database ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The Quill: The unconscious fraud of journalism education.
		Computer database skills are essential for serious journalism.
		The clue that the future had been made present came through loud and clear in late September 1986 when a couple of hundred freelancers scattered around the world received a letter from the Chicago Tribune.
	highbeam.com /library/doc0.asp?docid=1G1:12747375&refid=ink_tptd_mag (223 words)

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