It is based on the Qur'anic foundation, which makes conscience the internal guardian of the word, and on the evocation of the afterlife as a deterrent against all external authority. It also highlights the role of Quranic, prophetic, and Alawite models in embodying the values of honesty, wisdom, and responsibility.
On the other hand, the study draws on modern sociological approaches, such as Durkheim's collective conscience and Bourdieu's symbolic capital, to understand the educational and social functions of the media.
Finally, the study proposes an ideal model for an ethical code for Islamic media based on self-censorship, as a path to a true balance between freedom and responsibility.
Comments