In defence of entrapment in journalism (and beyond)

Journal of Applied Philosophy

Volumn 19, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 121-130

  Levy, Neil ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84916986360     PISSN: 02643758     EISSN: 14685930     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/1468-5930.00209     Document Type: Article

References (14)

1. G. Dworkin (1988) The Theory and Practice of Autonomy (Cambridge, Cambridge University Press), pp. 134-5.
2. A. ALTMAN and S. Lee (1983) Legal entrapment Philosophy and Public Affairs 12, 1, p. 58.
3. J. Kleinig (1996) The Ethics of Policing (New York, Cambridge University Press), p. 155.
4. Dworkin, p. 135.
5. Kleinig, p. 307, n.18.
6. Here I differ from Michael Gorr. In his (1999) Entrapment, due process and the perils of “pro-active” Law Enforcement (Public Affairs Quarterly 13, 1, p. 8)
7. Dworkin, p. 144.
8. J. Braithwaite, B. Fisse and G. Geis (1987) Covert facilitation and crime: restoring balance to the entrapment debate Journal of Social Issue 43, 2, p. 6.
9. Braithwaite, Fisse and Geis, p. 9.
10. Quoted in T. Luljak (2000) The routine nature of journalistic deception, in D. Pritchard (ed.) Holding the Media Accountable: Citizens, Ethics, and the Law (Bloomington, Indiana University Press), p. 13.
11. M. V. Kamath (2001) Entrapment journalism and the menace of media hype, The Tribune (India), April 1.
12. D. M. C. Bartlett (1999) Corruption and lying in a parliamentary democracy: British politics at the end of the twentieth century, Crime, Law & Social Change 30, 1, p. 209.
13. M. Kieran (1997) Media Ethics: A Philosophical Approach (Westport, Connecticut, Praeger), p. 32.
14. Braithwaite, et al., p. 28.