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Chapter IV: Corruption in the Professions,

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JOURNALISM, AND THE HIGHER
EDUCATION

Forms of corruption not commonly recognised as such;
their significance 113

General classification of recognised forms of corruption 116

Defilement of the sources of public instruction 117

Difficulty of defining and regulating corruption in this
sphere 118

Professional codes of ethics 119

Corruption in journalism: an extreme view; limitations 121

Corruption in higher education 132

Growing influence of colleges and universities 133

Higher education and public opinion 134

Personal responsibility of the teacher 136

The struggle for endowments and resulting bad practices 137

The teaching of economic, political, and social doctrines
in colleges and universities 139

Summary 156

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Corruption in American politics and lifeChapter IV: Corruption in the Professions,

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