Communications

Student’s Name

Professor’s Name

Course

Date

Communications

Communication assumes an essential role in the delivery of information across different groups. Usually, the core aim involves notifying or enlightening people on events and occurrences encompassing them or pertinent subjects that are worth pondering. However, it is also imperative to note the extent to which facets of communication may be utilized for the sole aim of “passing around” biased or partial information. With the advent of technology – as illustrated by aspects such as blogs, podcasts, or web articles – people with their personal or group-based agendas have concentrated on the establishment and dissemination of materials that are particularly misinforming and divisive. However, this level of communication is unethical since it concentrates on conveying notions that are not particularly true or authenticated by other reputable sources of information. In this respect, it is essential to focus on the extent to which the observation of ethics is imperative as far as communication is concerned. Accordingly, the subject in question involves the procedure through which persons and groups exchange data and information between one another while observing the principles of transparency, trust, values, and accuracy. Concerning the notion of transparency, the expression of the message to the recipient should involve the conveyance of all crucial data in an appropriate manner. Consequently, notions such as trust and values ensure that the communication framework is capable of building trust between the parties involved while relying on an organized value structure that consistently advocates for ethical communication. Lastly, communication should always focus on the provision of accurate information at all times in an effort to avert misinformation and misdirection. Under the respective tenets, the observation of ethics in communication ensures that information passed from one party to another is unbiased while regarding the implications that it may pose upon reception.