Joe Rosenthal is a photographer whose photo, Raising the Flag on Iwo Jima, has become one of the most recognizable photos in American history. It became so famous that it won a Pulitzer Prize the same year it was taken, used to create the Marine Corps War Memorial, and used as the photo for a war-bond poster in 1945 which raised $26 billion (Pulitizer). As such, I argue that this photo illustrates the brutality of the fighting that occurred on not only Iwo Jima, but throughout World War II, and also makes a strong argument for the theory of liberalism. However, first it is important to identify what exactly makes this photo so revered and why it was selected.
So, in this specific scenario, I believe that we should have the right to view the picture and view the undeniable truth behind the war scene. The ethics of censorship should be that people can view material but to their own discretion while censorship in public has its
It is the ambiguity of this definition that are the source of debate for how these principles apply to photojournalism. Even within the existing infrastructure, there is room for interpretation that depends on vetting through various philosophical schools of thought and industry standards about ethical practice. The most prominent source of ethical standards is presented by the National Press Photographers Association (NPPA), in their Code of Ethics. The preamble to the ethics code
In DeGhett’s essay, The War Photo No One Would Publish, DeGhett constructs an argument around the censorship of wartime media. DeGhett does so by illustrating an image of the horrifying consequences of war specifically in the Gulf War through a chilling photo of a burned Iranian solider. The argument evolves from the possible impact of a single photo to the moral problems of over censorship in media. This argument is in opposition to the argument that censorship is for the protection of the audience. Instead DeGhett’s essay makes the overall argument that the truth of war was being hidden from the American people.
My Ethical lens inventory was to Relationship Lens. I use my reasoning skills Ethical Issue Related to Patient’s Safety 4 (rationality) to determine what processes and systems should be put into place to assure fairness and justice for all in the community (equality). Relationships lens means Fair Systems. For example, what relationships are important? what is a just system?
The NFPA stand for the National Federation of Paralegal Association which the headquarter is in Edmond, Washington that was started in 1974. They have approximately 11,000 members, which belong to 50 regional. Although, they have a website that provide a lot of information on a paralegal profession and valuable information. However, the NFPA prides itself on a professionalism case law, monitors legislation, changes of rules and ethics opinions that can affect a paralegal profession.
Comparisons and Contrasting Points from the NAEYC Code of Ethical Conduct and Statement of Commitment and the Code of Ethics & Principles of Professional Conduct for the Education Profession in Florida and Reflection The comparisons that I found between the NAEYC Code of Ethical Conduct and Statement of Commitment and the Code of Ethics & Principles of Professional Conduct for the Education Profession in Florida both cover provisions for obligations to students, they also have provisions for obligations to the public, and they both have provisions for obligations to the profession of Education in their statements. Both statements main focus is on the educator’s commitment professionally to be for the students and for their development, maintaining
C. Ethical Lens Inventory (ELI) – attached with submission of Task 1 D1. Preferred Ethical Lens After completing the ELI exercise, the report indicated that my preferred lens is Results Lens and Reputation Lens. According to my report, I listen to my intuition (sensibility) to determine the greatest good for each individual (autonomy) and the character traits and virtues that will best serve the community (equality). The report captures accurately my ethical lens. I do listen to my intuition but it does not play the only role in my decisions.
Chris McCandless, whose story is analyzed in Into the Wild, by Jon Krakauer, is a young adult who decides to leave his known habits and material belongings behind and live a completely self-sufficient life in the wilderness, a choice which ultimately leads to his death. In doing that, he also forfeits his family and friends. With that in mind, a question can be posed regarding the ethics of said behavior. As a childless, single and financially independent man, Chris McCandless has absolute ownership of his body and thus his decision to continue doing a sport that he knows can kill him is ethically defensible.
War photography is a good medium to show the tragedy and people’s life during the war time. It is also a good way to stop war because it makes people rethink about their decision of taking away innocent lives and ruining people’s home. In my opinion, there should not be any censorship over war photography because it shows the true time of people during war. The purpose of photographs is to show what actually happen, and there should not be an exception for war photography. I think publishing the war photographs can allow people to see what happen during a war.
Ethical constraints fear limits our ability to acquire new knowledge when the subject could be offensive or cause harm to living things. The great American philosopher, Joel Feinberg, determined that “his examination of rights should include a careful discussion of the extent to which offense can ever be morally/ethically justified and if there are circumstances in which it should be legally prohibited”. However, some knowledge cannot be acquired without questioning and experiments. Occasionally, those two methods touch sensitive topic or require some sacrifice to be processed. In order to idealize our living society, nobody should feel scared or threatened to express his or her thoughts and ideas.
The art therapy services conducted by Registered Art Therapists, or ATRs, are an establishment of professional competence, responsibility, and respect. Simultaneously, part of that mission is the recognition and compliance of the ethical codes and moral values. When confronted with an ethical dilemma, the ATR must evaluate the issue and identify the important general principle with a positive approach. Whether it is the clients’ safety, their right to make a choice, or having equal access to services (AATA, 2013), the art therapist must then utilize the ethical standards as a guideline into understanding factors that are right and wrong. One must demonstrate in achieving a good conclusion by following the five-step model: the first is to identify
What is the NASW? Why did the NASW create a Code of Ethics for social workers? The National Association of Social Workers (NASW) developed a code of values which is intended to serve as a model or guide to professional behavior for social workers. The NASW Code of Ethics includes a set of core values which lay the foundation, policies, and mission for the social work office which the foundation of social work is based upon Workers, N. A. (2008).
Introduction The modern fashion industry has a dreadful reputation in the area of human rights. The industry was built on abusive labor since the Industrial Revolution. In 1990´s the sweatshop scandals came up to public scrutiny involving large companies, like Nike and Gap. Since then, the public has been aware of abuses across the clothing supply chain. Nearly 1 billion people are employed by the fashion industry worldwide, the majority of whom live and work in peril, unjust and austere conditions.
Global warming, pollution and climate change are issues that are widely discussed nowadays. This brings consumers to get more involved in researching the material content of the clothes they are wearing and their impact on the environment. As a matter of fact, manufacturers are frequently blamed by the consumers for releasing harmful chemicals in our ecosystem. This drives companies to grow their concern over sustainability and ethical issues, especially in the fashion industry (Moisander & Personen, 2002). Global companies such as Adidas, H&M or Reebok have been launching recycled and sustainable products, and words such as “fair trade” or “organic” are increasingly being used in marketing.
