Editorial independence

Today, Editorial independence is a topic that has acquired great relevance in different areas. Both in personal life and in the work environment, Editorial independence has generated a significant impact on the way people interact and function in their daily lives. Since its emergence, Editorial independence has been the subject of study, debate and analysis, which has given rise to a multiplicity of perspectives and approaches on its importance and repercussions. In this article, we will explore various facets of Editorial independence, from its origin to its evolution today, in order to better understand its influence on our society.

Freedom of editors to make decisions

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Editorial independence is the absence of external control or influence on journalists, authors, or media organisations in general. It is tested, for instance, if a newspaper runs articles that may be unpopular with its advertising clientele or critical of its commercial owners or the state. The term is mostly used to denote media independence, and the freedom of the press.

"The media has increasingly grown to rely on automated decision-making to produce and distribute news. This trend challenges our understanding of editorial independence ..."

See also

• Freedom of the press, the freedom from interference by governments
• Media independence
• Media manipulation
• Objectivity (journalism)
• Media policy

Related controversies

• Fox television and Monsanto Company This story is featured at length in the documentaries The Corporation and Outfoxed.

External links

Medienpolitik

What is Editorial Independence and How Does It Impact Publishing?

References

1. ^ Drunen, Max van (2021-09-13). "Editorial independence in an automated media system". Internet Policy Review. 10 (3). ISSN 2197-6775.
2. ^ "Blowing the Whistle On Your Own Station". Columbia Journalism Review. March 1, 2001. Retrieved 2008-09-10.
3. ^ Schweitzer, Sarah (August 19, 2000). "Reporter wins suit over firing". St. Petersburg Times. Retrieved 2008-09-10.
4. ^ "The media can legally lie". St. Louis Journalism Review. December 1, 2004. Retrieved 2008-09-10.

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