'Actual malice' diaporamas de présentation

Overview of Defamation

Overview of Defamation. Tom J. Cafferty. Before NY Times Co. v. Sullivan (1964). Three elements were necessary to establish a libel cause of action at common law: 1. Defamatory words 2. The words must be of and concerning plaintiff 3. Publication to third parties.

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Freedom of EXPRESSION

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CMCN 345 Communication Law and Ethics William R. Davie, Ph.D Lecture 5 Sept. 5, 2006

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Ethics for High School Journalism

A n Overview. Ethics for High School Journalism. What are ethics?. Ethics are principle, especially those moralistic principles set by certain professions. What are some professions that have codes of ethics? 1. 2. 3. 4. Ethics provide a code of expected behavior. . Fairness

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LIBEL

LIBEL. By Casey Bischel & Tracey Goldner (with a few additions by Professor Wells). LIBEL BEFORE SULLIVAN: John Peter Zenger. Libel is rooted in common law and was transported to the colonies from England. Publishes defamatory statements against Gov. William Crosby, New York.

504 views • 21 slides

LIBEL

LIBEL. By Casey Bischel & Tracey Goldner (with a few additions by Professor Wells). LIBEL BEFORE SULLIVAN: John Peter Zenger. Libel is rooted in common law and was transported to the colonies from England. Publishes defamatory statements against Gov. William Crosby, New York.

538 views • 21 slides

Libel

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Libel

Libel. Different types, how to avoid it This is how you keep your job. What it is. Libel occurs when a false and defamatory statement about an identifiable person is published to a third party, causing injury to the subject's reputation.

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Introduction to TV Reporting

Introduction to TV Reporting. Newsgathering, writing and story production. Newsgathering. Sources of News Wire, other media, what about the Internet? Beats, beat check, futures file, furnished Staff reporters, stringers, tips Elements of News

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Slander and Libel

Slander and Libel. Under the common law, there was a major distinction: Slander was oral defamation. Damages were not presumed unless it fell into a slander per se category. Libel was written or communicated to a large audience. Damages were presumed and usually larger than in slander actions

639 views • 11 slides

New York Times v Sullivan Gonzales v Oregon

New York Times v Sullivan Gonzales v Oregon. Nick Mihalyi. NYT v Sullivan. January 6, 1964 Full page ad in the Times asking for money to defend MLK against perjury charges Ad said that MLK had been arrested 7 times, which was untrue (actually 4)

419 views • 5 slides