Nominations are now open:
The Communication Ethics Division invites nominations for awards to be presented at the 2014 Division Business Meeting at the 100th Annual Convention of NCA in Chicago. We will recognize academic excellence in publications with a strong communication ethics focus in a single authored book of the year, edited book of the year, and journal article of the year. Publication must have occurred between August 2013 and July 2014 to be considered for the 2014 awards. In addition, we will present a top communication ethics teaching award to recognize achievement in pedagogy specifically related to teaching communication ethics.
To make a nomination, including self-nominations, submit a cover letter outlining the merits and impact of the nominated work or teacher by October 10, 2014. For the teaching award, also include evidence of teaching effectiveness based on student evaluation scores and comments, as well as peer review(s) and a candidate statement of teaching philosophy. For book nominations, please send three copies to: Melissa Cook, Saint Vincent College, Prep Hall, 300 Fraser Purchase Rd, Latrobe, PA 15650. For journal articles, please submit a PDF file to Melissa.Cook@stvincent.edu. If a PDF copy is not available, send three paper copies to the address above. For teaching awards, please submit three complete packets of requested materials to Melissa.Cook@email.stvincent.edu.
Nominations will be accepted until October 10, 2014. For more information, contact the immediate past chair of the Communication Ethics Division, Melissa.Cook@email.stvincent.edu.
Nominations are now open:
The Communication Ethics Interest Group of the National Communication Association invites nominations now for awards that will be presented at our 2012 division business meeting at the NCA Convention in Orlando. We will recognize academic excellence in publications with a strong communication ethics focus in: single author book of the year, edited book of the year, and journal article of the year. Award winners are encouraged but not required to be division members. Publication must have occurred between August 2011 and July 2012 to be considered for the 2012 awards. In addition, we will present a top communication ethicsteaching award to recognize achievement in pedagogy specifically related to teaching communication ethics.
To make a nomination, including self-nominations, submit a cover letter outlining the merits and impact of the nominated work or teacher. For the teaching award, include evidence of teaching effectiveness as based on student evaluation scores and comments, as well as peer review(s) and a candidate statement of teaching philosophy.
For book nominations, please send two copies to: Annette M. Holba, Communication and Media Studies, Plymouth State University, MSC 60, 17 High Street, Plymouth, NH 03264.
For journal articles, please submit a PDF file copy to aholba@plymouth.edu. If a PDF copy is not available, send three paper copies to the address above.
For teaching awards, please submit three complete packets of requested materials toaholba@plymouth.edu.
Nominations will be accepted until September 1, 2012. For more information, contact Communication EthicsDivision Immediate Past Chair Annette M. Holba at aholba@plymouth.edu.
Don Heider sent this to us and some here may find it of interest. They are also hosting a Digital Ethics Symposium on October 28
th, 2011. More info may be found on their site:
http://digitalethics.org/———————————————————————
Stories and essays on Digital Ethics
The Center for Digital Ethics and Policy at Loyola University Chicago is looking for pieces on digital ethics. The length of the piece should be 1,000-2,000 words. The material must be original, not published in other forms or in other forums. We will pay $250 for a completed piece. Pieces will be published on the center’s web site, digitalethics.org.
To begin send a short pitch; including the topic, a brief outline of main points, and sources you will use, include also a paragraph on your background and experience. We will review the proposal and proceed from there.
Send your ideas to contact@digitalethics.org.
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The Communication Ethics Division of the National Communication Association invites nominations now for awards that will be presented at our 2011 division business meeting at the NCA Convention in New Orleans. We will recognize academic excellence in publications with a strong communication ethics focus in: single author book of the year, edited book of the year, and journal article of the year. Award winners are encouraged but not required to be division members. Publication must have occurred between August 2010 and July 2011 to be considered for the 2011 awards. In addition, we will present a top communication ethics teaching award to recognize achievement in pedagogy.
To make a nomination, including self-nominations, submit a cover letter outlining the merits and impact of the nominated work or teacher. For the teaching award, include evidence of teaching effectiveness as based on student evaluation scores and comments, as well as peer review(s) and a candidate statement of teaching philosophy.
For book nominations, please send two copies to: Spoma Jovanovic, Department of Communication Studies, University of North Carolina at Greensboro, 108 Ferguson Building, P.O. Box 26170, Greensboro, NC 27402-6170.
For journal articles, please submit a PDF file copy to spomajovanovic@uncg.edu. If a PDF copy is not available, send three paper copies to the address above.
For teaching awards, please submit three complete packets of requested materials to spomajovanovic@uncg.edu.
Nominations will be accepted until September 1, 2011. For more information, contact Communication Ethics Division Immediate Past Chair Spoma Jovanovic at spomajovanovic@uncg.edu.
Copied from CRTNet. Originally posted by Koji Fuse, kfuse@unt.edu
CALL FOR CONTRIBUTIONS: Deadline extended to Dec. 31, 2010. Contemporary Media Ethics: A Practical Guide for Students, Scholars and Professionals in the Globalized World (2nd ed.), edited by Mitchell Land, Koji Fuse and Bill W. Hornaday
We seek chapter proposals (the maximum of 1,000 words with endnotes) for the second edition of Contemporary Media Ethics, which will be published by Marquette Books. This is a major revision. All chapters solicited are case analyses that compare utilitarian and non-utilitarian approaches to decision making in mass media practices. The non-utilitarian approach can be either non-Western or non-dominant Western. In particular, cross-cultural proposals that attempt to apply a non-Western philosophical foundation (e.g., the palaver, Confucianism, Daoism, Islam) to a U.S. domestic case are welcome. Proposals are due Dec. 31, 2010, and chapters due June 30, 2011. To learn complete details and requirements, please read through the project website very carefully at http://fuseprojects.weebly.com/mediaethics.html. Should you have questions, do not hesitate to e-mail Koji Fuse at kfuse@unt.edu.