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GamerGate - Amazingly Kickstarter aren't allowed in legit industries

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It's been six months since the New York Times Magazine replaced Randy Cohen, the four-time Emmy Award winner who wrote the Ethicist column for 12 years and made the rounds as a congenial moral-principle purveyor everywhere from NPR to Oprah. Since his winter departure, the former Letterman writer has been tıying to develop A Question of Ethics, a call-in audio show of "moral advice without a lot of damn moralizing." The long-term goal to something public radio appears to be shaping the project in Kickstarter in the hopes of financing a kind of radio-show demo, three-months' worth of Now, having embraced new media-by which I mean, having lost my cushy job at the New column as a weelkly audio podcast." He adds that this will be "something a little more vould sponsor, but in the short-term, Cohen's taken to crowdsourced-fundraising site weekly 10-minute podcasts. York Times," Cohen cracks in an accompanying Kickstarter video, "I'm reinventing the conversational" than the print column, "but something I can still undertake without actually shaving everyday." (Awww, Randy, we miss you.) So we wrote to Cohen to ask a tangentially related Question of Ethics. Specifically, what are the journalistic ethics of contributing to Kickstarter projects? Can journalists contribute at all or just in areas they don't cover? A real arts-related example: Silent Barn, a Queens loftspace adored for its DIY shows, recently crowdsourced funding after a robbery; if a music journalist who'd likely review a show there at some point contributed out of love for I think you've got the ethics of journalism issue just right: You can contribute to any worthy cause as long as it's not something you cover, Cohen told us over e-mail. "1 think that your music journalist shoud err on the pristine side and not contribute to this venue There is no shortage of good to be done in the world, and he/she elsewhere

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