Documentary Studies: Ethics

• Honest Truths:Documentary Filmmakers on Ethical Challenges in Their Work
• Cautionary Tales: Ethics in Documentary
• What to Do About Documentary Distortion? Toward a Code of Ethics
• Tagged:  a case study in documentary ethics (dissertation)
• Five Hours with Raja:  ethics and the documentary interview (dissertation)

Searches

• Articles on Ethics and Documentary searched through http://library.duke.edu  Many articles may only be accessible on the campus of Duke University or at other libraries
• Articles on Ethics and Documentary searched through http://scholar.google.edu  Many articles may only be accessible on the campus of Duke Univeristy or at other libraries

• Digital Image Rights Computator
  A series of questions to help you determine the copyright status of an image
• Office of Scholarly Communications at Duke University Libraries
  Provides information on fair use of materials and answers frequently asked questions about copyright
• Copyright for Images
  Information on how to obtain permission to use images in your work

Today, authors are frequently responsible for not only finding the pictures for their publications, but securing the permission for copyright as well.

It's much easier to use images from copyright-free or copyright-friendly collections (particularly Duke sponsored collections) than from the general world.  However, sometimes, specific images are necessary.

• Purdue Owl:  MLA Style
• Purdue Owl:  APA Style
• Purdue Owl:  Chicago Manual of Style

Image citations typically include the following details:

• Title
• Artist/Creator name
• Repository information (museum, library, or other owning institution)
• Image source (database, website, book, postcard, vendor, etc.)
• Date accessed

ArtStor Citation Guide