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dc.contributor.advisorSeese, Cherrien
dc.contributor.advisorBryan, Clinten
dc.contributor.authorNoe, Ezrien
dc.date.accessioned2022-06-23T20:38:52Z
dc.date.available2022-06-23T20:38:52Z
dc.date.issued2022-05en
dc.identifier.uriarchives.northwestu.edu/handle/nu/58753
dc.descriptionThis undergraduate thesis is submitted in partial fulfillment of the graduation requirements of the Northwest University Honors Program.en
dc.description.abstractThe ethics of true crime podcasts are questionable. They appear to promote social justice but may utilize media tactics that could be exploitative and sensationalist. True crime podcasts bear ethical responsibility to promote social justice and advocacy, as they profit off real stories of murder, kidnapping, and crime. Without a social justice orientation, these podcasts may become unethical, sensationalist media forms. An audiology assessment of three popular true crime podcasts—Mile Higher, My Favorite Murder, and Morbid—reveals the thematic dialogue and rates of incidence within each podcast. Frequencies and sample dialogue from the podcasts reveal core values of the podcast and the degree of ethical responsibility upheld.en
dc.format.extent29 pagesen
dc.format.mediumPDFen
dc.language.isoenen
dc.publisherNorthwest Universityen
dc.rightsThis original work is protected by copyright. Copyright is retained by the author(s). Works may be viewed, downloaded, or printed, but not reproduced or distributed without author(s) permission.
dc.rights.urihttp://archives.northwestu.edu/page/copyright
dc.subjectTrue crime storiesen
dc.subjectPodcastsen
dc.subjectMile Higheren
dc.subjectMy Favorite Murderen
dc.subjectMorbiden
dc.titleTrue Crime Podcasts: Analyzing Ethical Principles, Advocacy, and Sensationalismen
thesis.degree.nameUndergraduate Honors Thesisen
thesis.degree.levelUndergraduateen
thesis.degree.grantorNorthwest Universityen
thesis.degree.disciplineCollege of Arts and Sciencesen


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