13 Reasons Why and the Ethics of Fictional Depictions of Suicide [PDF]
Cooperation and Compromise in the Artworld: The Ethics of Artists Working with Controversial Governments [PDF]
To Release or Not to Release: The Ethics of Glorifying Violent Histories in South Asian Film [PDF]
Taking Charging Bull by the Horns: The Ethics of Artistic Appropriation [PDF]
#MeToo and the Arts: The Met’s Decision Over Balthus’ Thérèse Dreaming [PDF]
Values Preserved in Stone: The Ethics of Confederate Memorials [PDF]
Boldly Going Where Studios Have Gone Before: Fan Fiction and the Ethics of Imitation [PDF]
When Comedic Stereotypes Cease to Be Funny: The Controversy over Apu and The Simpsons [PDF]
When Actors Become Characters: The Ethics of Digital Real-Person Fan Fiction [PDF]
Is It Only A Game? The Ethics of First-Person Shooter Video Games [PDF]
“One Does Not Simply Create a Meme”: The Ethics of Internet Memes [PDF]
Photographic Art and Ethics: When Does Artistic Creativity Become the Exploitation of Children? [PDF]
Faking It: The Ethical Challenges of Computer-Generated Actors [PDF]
More cases coming soon!
Case studies produced by the Media Ethics Initiative remain the intellectual property of the Media Ethics Initiative and the University of Texas at Austin. They can be used in unmodified PDF form without permission for classroom use. For use in publications such as textbooks and other works, please contact the Media Ethics Initiative.
