Computer Ethics
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€353.40
ACM Member
Arthur Kuflik
Autonomous Moral Agents
autonomous systems ethics
Batya Friedman
Bernd Carsten Stahl
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Charles Ess
CMC Technology
Cognitivist Ethics
Computer Ethics
Computer Mediated Communication
Computer Revolution
Computer Technology
Computerized Airline Reservations Systems
Dean Cocking
Deborah G. Johnson
digital privacy
Donald Gotterbarn
Donn B. Parker
EPRs
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ethical decision making in computing
Eugene H. Spafford
Fair Information Principles
Fuzzy Standards
Geoffrey Brown
Good Life
Helen Nissenbaum
Herman T. Tavani
IE
Independent Study
information ethics
Intellectual Commons
intellectual property law
Intelligent Vehicle Highway Systems
Internet Content Regulation
Internet Trust
James H. Moor
James Lenman
Jeroen van den Hoven
Joseph Weizenbaum
Judith Perrolle
Krystyna Gorniak-Kocikowska
Langdon Winner
Laszlo Versenyi
Locke's Proviso
Locke’s Proviso
Logical Malleability
Lucas D. Introna
Luciano Floridi
M.J. van den Hoven
N. B. Fairweather
N. Ben Fairweather
Norbert Wiener
Peter H. Kahn
Peter T. Manicas
Philip Brey
professional
professional responsibility
Richard O. Mason
Ronald E. Anderson
S. Rogerson
Safety Critical Contexts
Sensitive Information
Seumas Miller
Shigeo Hirose
Steve Matthews
surveillance technology
Terrell Ward Bynum
Vice Versa
Victoria McGeer
Young Man
Product details
- ISBN 9780754625988
- Weight: 1010g
- Dimensions: 174 x 246mm
- Publication Date: 13 Feb 2007
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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The study of the ethical issues related to computer use developed primarily in the 1980s, although a number of important papers were published in previous decades, many of which are contained in this volume. Computer ethics, as the field became known, flourished in the following decades. The emphasis initially was more on the computing profession: on questions related to the development of systems, the behaviour of computing professionals and so on. Later the focus moved to the Internet and to users of computer and related communication technologies. This book reflects these different emphases and has articles on most of the important issues, organised into sections on the history and nature of computer ethics, cyberspace, values and technology, responsibility and professionalism, privacy and surveillance, what computers should not do and morality and machines.
John Weckert is a Professorial Fellow at the Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics, Charles Sturt University, Australia.
