JOURNALISTIC ETHICS IN CONFLICT REPORTING: CASE STUDIES FROM WAR ZONES

Authors

  • Orazimbetova Zlixa Kdirbaevna, Seytnazarova Ayzada Kudaynazar kizi Professor of Philology at Karakalpak State University,1-year student of the faculty of Journalism at Karakalpak State University

Keywords:

conflict reporting, journalistic ethics, war zones, objectivity, misinformation, embedded journalism, social media, propaganda, human rights

Abstract

 Conflict reporting is one of the most challenging fields in journalism, demanding a balance between informing the public and ensuring ethical integrity. This article examines the ethical dilemmas faced by journalists in war zones, drawing on case studies to highlight critical issues such as objectivity, safety, bias, and the potential for harm. By analyzing these case studies, the article offers insights into how journalistic ethics can be upheld in the face of extreme pressures.

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References

Allan, S. (2013). Citizen Witnessing: Revisioning Journalism in Times of Crisis. Polity Press.

Frohardt, M., & Temin, J. (2003). Use and Abuse of Media in Vulnerable Societies. United States Institute of Peace.

Lynch, J., & McGoldrick, A. (2005). Peace Journalism. Hawthorn Press.

Robinson, P. (2002). The CNN Effect: The Myth of News, Foreign Policy, and Intervention. Routledge.

Tumber, H., & Palmer, J. (2004). Media at War: The Iraq Crisis. Sage Publications.

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Published

2025-02-26

How to Cite

Orazimbetova Zlixa Kdirbaevna, Seytnazarova Ayzada Kudaynazar kizi. (2025). JOURNALISTIC ETHICS IN CONFLICT REPORTING: CASE STUDIES FROM WAR ZONES. Journal of Applied Science and Social Science, 15(02), 539–542. Retrieved from https://www.internationaljournal.co.in/index.php/jasass/article/view/663