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MBO

July 28, 2021

Cambridge Debate (Educational Format)

Debating in Cambridge-style is an exercise that trains students to craft arguments in a formal and concise manner. Although quite challenging, the Cambridge-debate should be doable already for first-year students of Bachelor’s. The debate is an effective way of developing broad academic skills such as argumentation, communication, critical thinking. Students will work in groups, they get half an hour to prepare and will have to speak up for at least 30 seconds each individually. The function of the Cambridge-debate is twofold. Firstly, it is a good practice in arguing about ethical questions. Secondly, it helps oneself to inhabit somebody else’s position. This comes with the advantage that students do need to have strong opinions themselves, as they are assigned either the pro or con position by the teacher, regardless of their preferences. The exercise is about practicing good argumentation, not about who is right. The Cambridge-style debate is suitable for virtually every possible ethical topic, as long as several strong propositions to discuss have been formulated beforehand by the instructor.

Document

Roel Veraart, Beatrijs Haverkamp

March 12, 2018

1.8 Alternative Paradigms: Care Ethics and Feminine Ethics

This course explores some of the basic theories, models and concepts in the field of media ethics. We will introduce influential ethical theories and perspectives, explore changing societal demands and expectations of media creation and media use, and we will elaborate on existing ethical norms for media professionals. After following this course, you will be able to reflect on ethical dilemmas and develop a well-substantiated argumentation for ethical decision making in a variety of media-related contexts. Upon completion of this course, students should: • have knowledge of the history and development of perspectives on media ethics; •have knowledge of the dominant theoretical approaches and concepts; • be able to use this knowledge to develop a well-substantiated argumentation Learning objectives week 1: Review the relationship between these perspectives and the field of Communication Review the way of thinking in each of these ethical perspectives to an example related to communication

Video

Damian Trilling, Rutger de Graaf, Lotte Salome, Annemarie van Oosten, Sandra Jacobs

March 12, 2018

Media ethics & governance

De Universiteit van Amsterdam ontwikkelde een MOOC om de kennis over communicatie-ethiek breder toegankelijk te maken voor studenten en professioneel geïnteresseerden. De MOOC leidt tot een verbeterde cursus en een hogere waardering door hun studenten voor actief onderwijs. This course explores some of the basic theories, models and concepts in the field of media ethics. We will introduce influential ethical theories and perspectives, explore changing societal demands and expectations of media creation and media use, and we will elaborate on existing ethical norms for media professionals. After following this course, you will be able to reflect on ethical dilemmas and develop a well-substantiated argumentation for ethical decision making in a variety of media-related contexts. Upon completion of this course, students should have knowledge of the history and development of perspectives on media ethics; have knowledge of the dominant theoretical approaches and concepts; be able to use this knowledge to develop a well-substantiated argumentation.

Website

Rutger de Graaf, Damian Trilling, Lotte Salome, Sandra Jacobs, Annemarie van Oosten

March 12, 2018

Media ethics and governance

This course explores some of the basic theories, models and concepts in the field of media ethics. We will introduce influential ethical theories and perspectives, explore changing societal demands and expectations of media creation and media use, and we will elaborate on existing ethical norms for media professionals. After following this course, you will be able to reflect on ethical dilemmas and develop a well-substantiated argumentation for ethical decision making in a variety of media-related contexts.

Website

Damian Trilling, Lotte Salome, Sandra Jacobs, Rutger de Graaf, Annemarie van Oosten