Language
English
Français
Română
Slovenčina
Български
Кыргыз
Русский
Српски
العربية
Հայերեն
中文
ქართული
Member menu
Login
Become a member
Enter your keywords
Home
Community
Members & consultants
Members - English
Members - Russian
Consultants - English
Consultants - Russian
Do you need a consultant?
Questions & Answers
Q&A dashboard
Recent questions & answers
Can you answer these questions?
Ask club members
Ask a consultant
Club forum
Thematic survey
Open book updates
Recent updates
Add your updates
Add your business ideas
Add your FREE announcements
Do not miss next training/events
Topics
Topics
1 Editorial content
2 Design – Layout
3 Circulation – Distribution – Transmission
4 Advertising
5 Production – Printing
6 Marketing – Readership – Audience
7 Online – Digital – Mobile - Social
8 Newsroom Management
9 Human Resources Management
10 Management Generally
11 Media Freedom & Laws
Book
Book
Read the book online
Testimonials
Order the book
Home
» When content marketing gets murky: Is it ethical to include paid links in articles that ostensibly offer advice?
When content marketing gets murky: Is it ethical to include paid links in articles that ostensibly offer advice?
Related subtopics:
Newsroom / Online Ethics - Plagiarism / Fabrication
Advertising Ethics & Self-Regulation
Content Marketing // Branded / Sponsored / Custom Content / Journalism / Integration / Entertainment // Native Advertising
Back to Community updates
http://digiday.com/publishers/content-marketing-gets-ethically-murky/
Your browser does not support iframes. But You can use the following link: <a href="http://digiday.com/publishers/content-marketing-gets-ethically-murky/">http://digiday.com/publishers/content-marketing-gets-ethically-murky/</a>
