Chapter, Paragraph

 1   I, 4 |     interests. Most professional communicators desire to use their talents
 2  II, 9 |         their cultural heritage. Communicators, like artists, serve the
 3 III, 14| injustices, it is not enough for communicators simply to say that their
 4 III, 14|      this reflects a decision by communicators, it reflects indefensible
 5 III, 17|        of this abuse of trust by communicators is greed that puts profits
 6  IV, 20|      policy makers, professional communicators, ethicists and moralists,
 7  IV, 22|  political, cultural, religious.~Communicators and communication policy
 8  IV, 23|        for privacy.~Professional communicators should be actively involved
 9  IV, 24|         of public participation, communicators "must seek to communicate
10  IV, 25|                 25. Professional communicators are not the only ones with
11  IV, 25|           have obligations, too. Communicators attempting to meet their
12   V, 27|          the distinction between communicators and recipients blurs. Continuing
13   V, 30|  teachers engaged in forming the communicators and audiences of the future;
14   V, 30|     especially with professional communicators - writers, editors, reporters,
15   V, 31|     understand this, artists and communicators "come to a full understanding
16   V, 32|          of Jesus as a model for communicators. "In these last days" God
17   V, 33|    policy makers or professional communicators or recipients or in any