Formulation of professional morals’ criteria for national media based on islamic training and focused on Meraj alsa’da book

Document Type : Scientific-Research Article

Authors
Mohammad Ali Hormozizadeh 1
Mohammad Hossein Saei 1
Mohammad Sadegh Bateni 2
1 Assistant Professor and Faculty Member, Faculty of Communication and Media, Radio and Television University, Tehran, Iran.
2 PhD Student in Communication, Faculty of Communication Sciences and Knowledge, Science and Research Branch, Islamic Azad University, Tehran, Iran.
10.30497/rc.2022.76191
Abstract
One of the most important side of Islam Religion is attracting human being toward morality. Religious moralistic media is the media not only be aware of all requirements for modern media but also using that element for propagating morals based on religious doctrine. Accordingly, formulating professional moral criteria for national media based on Islamic doctrine is significant and necessary that considered as the main target in this study. There are four ways to elaborate morality discussions: philosophical, mystical, narrative and integrative approach that is selected for accomplishing moral discussion due to Islam and is followed via Meraj alsa'da book, written by Mola Ahmed Naraghi. The method in this study is "grounded theory" approach. Accordingly, moral criteria of national media are firstly extracted from 120 sources of related era to morality and media and based on four main elements such as informing, training, guiding and entertainment, then the statements for this study is achieved by paving the path of triple parameter including open oriented and selective coding and finding concepts and appropriate items in a way that shows professional moral criteria for national media due to Islam doctrine. Accordingly, it is concluded that the central item for moral criteria of national media is justice and Islamic morality.
Keywords
media professional ethics
Islam
moderation
national media
contextual theory
Subjects
Religion & Communication
Volume 29, Issue 1 - Serial Number 61
religion and communication
Volume 29, Number 61, Religion and Communication, June 1401, pp. 372-1
June 2022
Pages 342-319