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More About This Textbook
Overview
This clear and accessible textbookand its associated website offer a state of the art introduction to the burgeoning field of computer ethics and professional responsibility.
Editorial Reviews
From the Publisher
"Bynum and Rogerson succeed at the difficult task of puttingtogether a lasting collection of papers for a cutting-edge fieldthat changes direction every other month. The collection isessential for anyone doing advanced research on the ethicalstandards of computer professions. At the same time, the collectionstands as an outstanding teaching text for most universitycourses." John Snapper, Illinois Institute of Technology"This book includes significant pieces from members of theglobal computer ethics community. Among its strengths are theworked-out case studies for ethical analysis and a nice section oncomputer security. It is an ideal text for those teachingprofessional ethics." Frances S. Grodzinsky, Sacred HeartUniversity
Product Details
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Meet the Author
Terrell Ward Bynum is Director of the Research Center onComputing & Society at Southern Connecticut State University.For 25 years, he was editor-in-chief of the scholarly journalMetaphilosophy. Among his many publications, he isco-editor, with James H. Moor, of The Digital Phoenix: HowComputers are Changing Philosophy (Blackwell, 1998) andCyberPhilosophy: The Intersection of Philosophy andComputing (Blackwell, 2002).
Simon Rogerson is Director of the Centre for Computingand Social Responsibility and Professor of Computer Ethics at DeMontfort University. He is a co-editor of the scholarly journalInformation, Communication and Ethics in Society. Amongother publications, he is the author of Ethical Aspects ofInformation Technology: Issues for Senior Executives (1998) anda co-author of Strategic Management Support Systems(1996).
Table of Contents
Preface and Acknowledgements.
Foreword: About The Computing Curricula 2001 Guidelines OfIeee-Cs And Acm.
Editors’ Introduction: Ethics In The Information Age.
Part I: What Is Computer Ethics?.
Introduction: Defining Computer Ethics.
1. Reason, Relativity, And Responsibility In Computer Ethics:James H. Moor.
2. Unique Ethical Problems In Information Technology: WalterManer.
3. Ethical Decision Making And Case Analysis In Computer Ethics:Terrell Ward Bynum.
Additional Readings And Web Resources On The Nature Of ComputerEthics.
Part II: Professional Responsibility:.
Introduction To Professional Responsibility.
4. Unintentional Power In The Design Of Computing Systems: ChuckHuff.
5. Informatics And Professional Responsibility: DonaldGotterbarn.
6. The Ethics Of Software Development Project Management: SimonRogerson.
Case To Analyze: The London Ambulance Case.
Additional Readings And Web Resources On ProfessionalResponsibility.
Part III: Codes of Ethics:.
Introduction To Codes Of Ethics.
7. No PAPA: Why Incomplete Codes Of Ethics Are Worse Than NoneAt All: N. Ben Fairweather.
8. On Licensing Computer Professionals: Donald Gotterbarn.
Case To Analyze: The Chemco Case.
Additional Readings And Web Resources On Codes Of Ethics.
Appendix To Part III: Example Codes of Ethics.
The Software Engineering Code Of Ethics.
IEEE-CS/ACM Joint Task Force On Software Engineering.
The ACM Code Of Ethics And Professional Conduct.
Association For Computing Machinery.
The ACS Code Of Ethics.
The Australian Computer Society.
The BCS Code Of Conduct.
The British Computer Society.
The IEEE Code Of Ethics.
The Institute Of Electrical And Electronics Engineers.
The IMIS Code Of Ethics.
Institute For The Management Of Information Systems.
Part IV: Sample Topics In Computer Ethics:.
Computer Security.
Introduction To Computer Security.
9. Computer Security And Human Values: Peter G. Neumann.
10. Are Computer Hacker Break-Ins Ethical? Eugene H.Spafford.
Case To Analyze: A Flight Of Fancy At Aero Wright.
Additional Readings And Web Resources On Computer Security.
Privacy And Computing.
Introduction To Privacy And Computing.
11. Towards A Theory Of Privacy In The Information Age: James H.Moor.
12. Data Protection In A Changing World: Elizabeth France.
Case To Analyze: A Small Matter Of Privacy.
Additional Readings And Web Resources On Privacy.
Computing And Intellectual Property.
Introduction To Computing And Intellectual Property.
13. Proprietary Rights In Computer Software: Deborah G.Johnson.
14. Why Software Should Be Free: Richard Stallman.
Case To Analyze: Free-Range Property.
Additional Readings And Web Resources On IntellectualProperty.
Global Information Ethics.
Introduction To Global Information Ethics.
15. The Computer Revolution And The Problem Of Global Ethics:Krystyna Gorniak-Kocikowska.
16. Giving Offence On The Internet: John Weckert.
Case To Analyze: A Clever Idea.
Additional Readings And Web Resources On Global InformationEthics.
A Final Case To Analyze.
Case To Analyze: Corner Shop Goes Virtual.
Bibliography.
Index