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The media informs, entertains, and connects us. It is woven into the fabric of politics. Its increasing immediacy has become an inescapable feature of almost everybody's life. We are, at the same time, subject to the media and participants in it. The ethical questions it raises have never been more urgent. Trust is in short supply, but we need to share information while dealing with problems like misinformation, disinformation, and echo chambers. And what responsibilities fall on the state, and on other actors such as artists, advertisers, and social media users, as we reckon with endemic problems like racism, sexism, and classism? The Routledge Handbook of Philosophy and Media Ethics is an outstanding survey and assessment of this vitally important field. Comprising thirty chapters written by an international team of contributors, the Handbook is divided into five parts: Freedom of Speech, Privacy, and Censorship The News Media Broadening the Scope: Giving Other Aspects of the Media their Due Justice, Power, and Representation Vice and Virtue Online The Routledge Handbook of Philosophy and Media Ethics is essential reading for students and researchers in philosophy, media and communication studies, politics, and law, as well as practising media professionals and journalists.

Immigration in the Brexit campaign: protean dogwhistles and political manipulation / Jennifer Saul -- The ethics of interrogation / Julian Baggini -- Lynton Crosby and the dark arts of democracy / Joe Saunders -- Trust me: news, credibility deficits, and balance / Carrie Figdor -- Protecting politicians: privacy for the sake of democracy / Rob Lawlor and Kevin Macnish -- Free speech and liberal community / Gerald Lang -- Political correctness gone viral / Robert Simpson and Waleed Aly -- Journalism, offence, and free speech / Carl Fox -- The real story about fake news / Kay Mathiesen -- How media makes, ignites and breaks ideology / David Livingstone Smith -- "I'm not with stupid": tales of false consciousness for a post-Brexit age / Lorna Finlayson -- Partisan news, the myth of objectivity, and the standards of responsible journalism / Christopher Meyers -- The obligation to diversify one's sources: against epistemic partisanship in the consumption of news media / Alex Worsnip.