An Encyclopedia of Communication Ethics
eBook - PDF

An Encyclopedia of Communication Ethics

Goods in Contention

  1. 592 pages
  2. English
  3. PDF
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - PDF

An Encyclopedia of Communication Ethics

Goods in Contention

About this book

An Encyclopedia of Communication Ethics: Goods in Contention complements existing communication ethics scholarship with an examination of 103 scholars who explicitly and implicitly contributed to our understanding of this crucial subject matter. The purpose of this collection is to give an overview of key figures whose work assists our understanding of the development and influence of communication ethics. We selected voices on communication ethics after considering an individual author's contribution to the following coordinates: (1) dialectical and dialogical engagement with other scholars and perspectives; (2) the performative praxis of ethics in the interplay of theory and the public domain; and (3) examination of the connection between history and questions with a constitutive ethical theory offering a connecting response. Dialogical and dialectical engagement, performative praxis of ethics, and the intimate relationship between historical moments and ethical reflection provide a background for understanding author selection for this volume.

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Table of contents

  1. Cover
  2. Contents
  3. Communication Ethics: Goods in Contention (Ronald C. Arnett / Annette M. Holba / Susan Mancino)
  4. Chapter 1: Theodor Wiesengrund Adorno: Critical Theory and Ethics (Alain LĂ©tourneau)
  5. Chapter 2: Kwame Anthony Appiah: Cosmopolitanism (Annette M. Holba)
  6. Chapter 3: Thomas Aquinas: Communication as Virtue (Jeffrey J. Maciejewski)
  7. Chapter 4: Hannah Arendt: Story-Laden Action (Ronald C. Arnett)
  8. Chapter 5: Aristotle: The Good Life (Kenneth R. Chase)
  9. Chapter 6: Augustine: Forsaking the Lie (Calvin L. Troup)
  10. Chapter 7: Annette Baier: Situated Trust (Deborah Eicher-Catt)
  11. Chapter 8: Mikhail Bakhtin: Mutual Outsidedness (Igor E. Klyukanov / Galina V. Sinekopova)
  12. Chapter 9: Simone de Beauvoir: Ambiguity and Ethics (G. L. Ercolini)
  13. Chapter 10: Seyla Benhabib: Communicating with the Concrete Other (Johanna Fawkes)
  14. Chapter 11: Walter Benjamin: A Performative Communication Ethic (Sarah M. Deiuliis)
  15. Chapter 12: Sissela Bok: Truthfulness and Deception (Josina Makau)
  16. Chapter 13: Dietrich Bonhoeffer: Community (Charles E. Thomas Jr.)
  17. Chapter 14: Pierre Bourdieu: Fieldwork in Philosophy (Isaac E. Catt)
  18. Chapter 15: Martin Buber: Dialogic Ethics (Kenneth N. Cissna / Rob Anderson)
  19. Chapter 16: Kenneth Burke: Bodies in Purposeful Motion (Richard H. Thames)
  20. Chapter 17: Judith Butler: Giving An Account of Oneself (Lisbeth A. Lipari)
  21. Chapter 18: Albert Camus: Absurdity (Brent C. Sleasman)
  22. Chapter 19: Noam Chomsky: Otherwise than Convention (Edda Weigand)
  23. Chapter 20: Confucius: Harmony, Not Conformity (Guo-Ming Chen)
  24. Chapter 21: Dorothy Day: Social Justice (Susan Mancino)
  25. Chapter 22: Gilles Deleuze: Philosophical Metaphor (JĂłzef Zaprucki / Susan Mancino)
  26. Chapter 23: Jacques Derrida: Hospitality that Haunts (François Cooren)
  27. Chapter 24: René Descartes: Doubt and Ethics (Jeffery L. Bineham)
  28. Chapter 25: John Dewey: Democratic Sensibility (Lindsay Miller / Omar Swartz)
  29. Chapter 26: Wilhelm Dilthey: Artistic Imagination (Algis Mickunas)
  30. Chapter 27: W.E.B. Du Bois: Situated Knowledge in Action (Kaitlyn G. Patia)
  31. Chapter 28: John Duns Scotus: Doctor Subtilis (Brian Gilchrist)
  32. Chapter 29: Umberto Eco: Ethical Responsibility and Signification (Susan Mancino)
  33. Chapter 30: Jacques Ellul: Ontological Realism (Clifford Christians / Calvin L. Troup)
  34. Chapter 31: Jean Bethke Elshtain: Accountability and Authority in Communication Ethics (Janie Marie Harden Fritz)
  35. Chapter 32: Yunus Emre: Conscientious Dissent for Altruism and Love (Cem Zeytinoglu)
  36. Chapter 33: Michel Foucault: Truth Telling (Raymie E. Mckerrow)
  37. Chapter 34: Paulo Freire: Literacy of Dialogue (Leeanne M. Bell Mcmanus)
  38. Chapter 35: Hans-Georg Gadamer: Philosophical Hermeneutics (John Arthos)
  39. Chapter 36: Mahatma Gandhi: Ethics, Truth, and Action (Spoma Jovanovic)
  40. Chapter 37: Carol Gilligan: Ethic of Care (Deanna D. Sellnow)
  41. Chapter 38: Marjorie Grene: Repelling a World without Life (Jessica N. Sturgess)
  42. Chapter 39: JĂŒrgen Habermas: Discourse Ethics (Pat Gehrke)
  43. Chapter 40: Thich Nhat Hanh: Mindfulness (Ozum Ucok-Sayrak)
  44. Chapter 41: Stanley Hauerwas: Character and Narrative (Russell Johnson)
  45. Chapter 42: Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel: Spirit of Community (Charles C. Self)
  46. Chapter 43: Martin Heidegger: Being, Language, and the Value of Rhetoric (Michael J. Hyde)
  47. Chapter 44: Agnes Heller: Ethics in Modernity (Clifford Christians)
  48. Chapter 45: Thomas Hobbes: Individualism, the Polis, and the Social Contract Revisited (Richard H. Thames / Matthew P. Mancino)
  49. Chapter 46: David Hume: Power of Sensations (Ronald C. Arnett)
  50. Chapter 47: Edmund Husserl: To the Things Themselves (Algis Mickunas)
  51. Chapter 48: Luce Irigaray: Unmasking Patriarchy (Annette M. Holba)
  52. Chapter 49: Isocrates: Ethics and Oratory (Kenneth R. Chase)
  53. Chapter 50: Immanuel Kant: Morality as Universal Law (Scott R. Stroud)
  54. Chapter 51: SĂžren Kierkegaard: Subjectivity, Authenticity, and Christianity (John H. Prellwitz)
  55. Chapter 52: Martin Luther King, Jr.: Religious Nonviolence (John B. Hatch)
  56. Chapter 53: Lawrence Kohlberg: Moral Development (Kristen Lynn Majocha)
  57. Chapter 54: Laozi: Ethics of Actionless Action (Guo-Ming Chen)
  58. Chapter 55: Emmanuel Levinas: The Other (Amit Pinchevski)
  59. Chapter 56: John Locke: Communication and Its Spiritual Connection (Frank J. Macke)
  60. Chapter 57: Jean François Lyotard: Incommunicability (Andrew R. Smith)
  61. Chapter 58: NiccolĂČ Machiavelli: Conflict, Politics, and Ethics (Amanda G. Mckendree)
  62. Chapter 59: Alasdair MacIntyre: Communication Ethics—Tradition(s), Narrative(s), Virtue(s) (Janie Marie Harden Fritz)
  63. Chapter 60: Gabriel Marcel: Human Inter-Personal Experience (Fadoua Loudiy)
  64. Chapter 61: Karl Marx: Historical Materialism, Ethics, and Communication (Fred Evans)
  65. Chapter 62: Marshall McLuhan: Awakening Awareness (Anthony M. Wachs)
  66. Chapter 63: George Herbert Mead: I and Me (Mark Hickson III)
  67. Chapter 64: Maurice Merleau-Ponty: Phenomenology of Ethics (Richard L. Lanigan)
  68. Chapter 65: John Stuart Mill: Principle of Utility (Karen E. Whedbee)
  69. Chapter 66: Iris Murdoch: Moral Action in Everyday Life (Christina L. Mcdowell Marinchak)
  70. Chapter 67: Jean-Luc Nancy: Community, Freedom, Unworking (Ira J. Allen)
  71. Chapter 68: Reinhold Niebuhr: Christian Realism (Craig T. Maier)
  72. Chapter 69: Friedrich Nietzsche: From Nihilism to Affirmation (Annette M. Holba)
  73. Chapter 70: Nel Noddings: Ethics of Care (Marie H. Baker-Ohler / Annette M. Holba)
  74. Chapter 71: Martha C. Nussbaum: Story-Laden Care (Pat Arneson)
  75. Chapter 72: José Ortega y Gasset: Perspectivalism (Ramsey Eric Ramsey)
  76. Chapter 73: Charles Sanders Peirce: Logic and Ethics (Isaac E. Catt)
  77. Chapter 74: Stephen Coburn Pepper: Contextualist Ethics in Pragmaticism (Richard L. Lanigan)
  78. Chapter 75: Chaïm Perelman: Double Fidélité (David A. Frank)
  79. Chapter 76: Josef Pieper: Philosophy of Leisure (Annette M. Holba)
  80. Chapter 77: Marcel Proust: Pursuing a True Self (David Deiuliis)
  81. Chapter 78: Quintilian: The Perfect Orator (David Fleming)
  82. Chapter 79: John Rawls: Theorizing Justice (Klaus Bruhn Jensen)
  83. Chapter 80: Thomas Reid: Common Sense (Ronald C. Arnett)
  84. Chapter 81: Paul Ricoeur: Interpreting the Otherness of Self (Joshua D. Hill)
  85. Chapter 82: Richard Rorty: Ethics and Culture (Omar Swartz / Lindsay Miller)
  86. Chapter 83: Jean-Jacques Rousseau: Reaffirming the General Will (Melanie Loehwing)
  87. Chapter 84: JalĂąluddĂźn Rumi: Communication as the Search for Union (Fadoua Loudiy)
  88. Chapter 85: Jean-Paul Sartre: Bad Faith (Andrew Tinker)
  89. Chapter 86: Max Scheler: Lived Experience and Ethical Praxis (Stephen Kriss)
  90. Chapter 87: Amartya Sen: Ethics, Justice, and Economics (Arshia Anwer)
  91. Chapter 88: Richard Sennett: City in Flux (Melba VĂ©lez Ortiz)
  92. Chapter 89: Henry Sidgwick: The Last Utilitarian (Robert L. Ballard)
  93. Chapter 90: Peter Singer: Reformism and Altruism (Patrick Lee Plaisance)
  94. Chapter 91: Adam Smith: Sentiment and Commercial Life (Ronald C. Arnett)
  95. Chapter 92: Socrates and Plato: Know Thy Self (Christopher Lyle Johnstone)
  96. Chapter 93: Benedict Spinoza: Radical Enlightenment (G. L. Ercolini)
  97. Chapter 94: Edith Stein: Empathy and Knowing (Melissa Chastain)
  98. Chapter 95: Charles Taylor: Communication Ethics and Sources of the Self (Janie Marie Harden Fritz)
  99. Chapter 96: Stephen Toulmin: Theory and Practice (John J. Rief)
  100. Chapter 97: Joan C. Tronto: Ethic of Care Across Boundaries (Deborah Eicher-Catt)
  101. Chapter 98: Max Weber: Responsibility and Absolute Ends (Stephen Kriss)
  102. Chapter 99: Simone Weil: The Necessity of Roots (Craig T. Maier)
  103. Chapter 100: Victoria Welby: Significs, Sense and Responsibility (Susan Petrilli)
  104. Chapter 101: Cornel West: Love as Prophetic Pragmatism (George Yancy)
  105. Chapter 102: Ludwig Wittgenstein: Reflexivity and Language (Elyse M. Ferraro / Andrew R. Smith)
  106. Chapter 103: Karol Wojtyla: Human Dignity (Paul A. Soukup, S. J.)
  107. Contributor Biographies
  108. Index

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Yes, you can access An Encyclopedia of Communication Ethics by Annette M. Holba, Ronald C. Arnett, Susan Mancino in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Social Sciences & History & Theory in Psychology. We have over 1.5 million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.