BlackJ.RawlinsB.ViallE.PlumleyJ. (1992, August). Effects of a media ethics course on student values: A replication and expansion. Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communications, Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
2.
CallahanD. (1980). The goals in the teaching of ethics. In CallahanD.BokS., Ethics Teaching in Higher Education (pp. 61–80). New York: Plenum Press.
3.
CallahanD.BokS. (1980). Ethics Teaching in Higher Education. New York: Plenum Press.
4.
CarlsonP. J.BurkeF. (1998, August). Lessons learned from ethics in the classroom: Exploring student growth in flexibility, complexity and comprehension. Journal of Business Ethics. [Online]. Available: http://proquest.umi.com.
5.
ChristiansC. G. (1985). Media ethics courses have increased since 1977. Journalism Educator, 40(2) 17–19, 51.
6.
ChristiansC. G.RotzollK. B.FacklerM. (1991). Media Ethics. New York: Longman.
7.
EricksenG. L. (1970). Scientific Inquiry in the Behavioral Sciences: An introduction to statistics. Grenview, Ill: Scott, Foreman and Company.
8.
GoodwinH. E. (1983). Groping for Ethics in Journalism. Ames, Iowa: The Iowa State University Press.
9.
JabenJ. (1999, February 27). Credibility crisis in the newsroom: Roundtable of journalists explores root causes, suggests way to improve. Editor & Publisher, 132(9), 12.
10.
KirtzB. (1998a, July/August). Troubling times in journalism. Quill, 86(6), 14–18.
11.
KirtzB. (1998b, December). Toll on credibility: News media criticized inside and out, but there are ways to rebuild trust. Quill, 86(9), 20–21.
12.
KirtzB. (1999, January/February). Downhill slide: Leading practitioners assess state of affairs, see tough road ahead for journalism. Quill, 87(1), 16.
13.
KleemanR. P. (1998) In Search of Better Journalism: A survey of journalism improvement projects. Washington, D.C.: The Media Institute.
14.
KostyuP. (1990). Doing what is right: Teaching ethics in journalism programs. Journal of Mass Media Ethics, 5(1), 45–58.
15.
LambethE. B. (1992). Committed Journalism: An ethic for the profession. Bloomington, Ind: Indiana University Press.
16.
LambethE. B.ChristiansC.ColeK. (1994). Role of the media ethics course in the education of journalists. Journalism Educator, 49(3), 20–26.
17.
RokeachM. (1973). The Nature of Human Values. New York: Free Press.
18.
SiebertF. S.PetersonT.SchrammW. (1956). Four Theories of the Press. Urbana, Ill: University of Illinois Press.
19.
SloanD. (1980). The teaching of ethics in the American undergraduate curriculum, 1876–1976. In CallahanD.BokS.Ethics Teaching in Higher Education (pp. 61–80). New York: Plenum Press.
20.
SPSSX User's Guide. (1988). New York: McGraw-Hill.
21.
SteinM. L. (Sept. 12, 1998). Ethics courses missing in action. Editor and Publisher, 131(37). [Online]. Available: http://proquest.umi.com.
22.
SurlinS. H. (1987). Value system changes by students as result of media ethics course. Journalism Quarterly, 64 (2 & 3), 564–568, 676.
23.
WarrenS. D.BrandeisL. D. (1990). The right to privacy. Harvard Law Review4, 193–220.