Presented in a format to initiate debate and discussion, Global Digital Media Ethics is designed to help students explore the big questions surrounding the impact of the digital on our daily lives. This text covers enduring debates in ethics such as privacy, copyright, libel, consent, surveillance and the necessity for truthful discourse.
Exploring communication through a biblical lens, this book offers a comprehensive theoretical framework that highlights its implications for interpersonal relationships, media usage, and digital culture. It critiques secular viewpoints while integrating concepts aligned with Christian anthropology, epistemology, and ontology. As part of the Communication, Culture, and Religion Series, it sheds light on the theological dimensions of communication, making it a significant contribution to the field.