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Computer Ethics:     more books (100)

Computer Ethics COMPUTER ETHICS INSTITUTE: An entry from Gale's <i>Gale Encyclopedia of E-Commerce</i> Computers & Ethics in Cyberage & Ethics Pkg Computers & Ethics in the Cyberage by DMicahHester&PaulJFord, 2001 Morality &_Machines :: Perspectives on Computer Ethics 2ND EDITION by Stscey LEdgsr, 2003 Computer ethics: an antidote to despair by J.J. Buck Bloombecker. (Commentary): An article from: Mid-Atlantic Journal of Business by Chuck Chulvick, 1991-03-01 Computer ethics: an antidote to despair.: An article from: Mid-Atlantic Journal of Business by J J Buck Bloombecker, 1991-03-01 Computer Ethics - 1993 publication. by Dborah GJohnson, 1993 Computer Ethics by Dr Thomas Milton & Philip Fitch Vincent Kemnitz, 1985 Morality & Machines Perspectives on Computer Ethics, 2ND EDITION by StaceyLEdgar, 2003 Computers, Ethics, & Society, 3RD EDITION by DavidErmamn&MicheleSEdsShauf, 2003 Rhetorical Ethics and Internetworked Writing (New Directions in Computers and Composition Studies) by James Porter, 1998-04-20 Computer Ethics Cautionary Tales & Ethical Dilemmas in Computing - 2nd Edition by Pry Morison, 1993 Ethics and computers: Bowling Green's computer policy. (Kentucky): An article from: Government Finance Review by Melissa Wilson, 1995-12-01

lists with details

101. Welcome To My Web Site
     Various papers on computer viruses, computer security, and ethics.  
     http://www.badguys.org/
     
     Extractions: Welcome to www.badguys.org the website with the coolest name on the 'Net We are under renovation, so if you're looking for something and can't find it - please ask! Personal Stuff Press/Media Conferences White Papers and Articles ... PRESS CONTACT (arrange an e-mail/telephone interview) jump right to blog special holiday edition Home About Me Interests Favorites Photo Gallery ... Feedback This site was last updated

102. Australian Computer Society
     The Australian computer Society (ACS) as the recognised association for IT professionals, has become the public voice of the IT professional and the guardian of professional ethics and standards.  
     http://www.acs.org.au/

103. ANTHAP Pages Are Gone
     The Applied Anthropology computer Network works to enhance training, ethics and prestige of those working in the field. Includes FAQ, working papers and contact information.  
     http://www.oakland.edu/~dow/anthap.htm
     
     Extractions: I am sorry to say that I have taken the ANTHAP web pages down. I just have not had time to maintain them, with all the other things I have to do. I thought it would be better to take them off the air rather than have them degenerate into a sad state. You can find out about the other things I am doing on my home page at personalwebs.oakland.edu/~dow Best wishes, Jim Dow, Ph. D.

104. CAE: Resources
     The Applied ethics Resources section is now hosted on ethicsWeb.ca. Please update your bookmarks. If you are not automatically redirected in a few seconds,  
     http://www.ethics.ubc.ca/resources/computer/

105. Redirect Ethics On WWW
     Wait a few seconds, and this page will automatically attempt to escort you to the new page at http//www.ethics.ubc.ca/resources/computer/  
     http://www.ethics.ubc.ca/papers/computer.html

106. ACS Code Of Ethics
     Code of ethics. The code is part of the Society's Regulations  
     http://www.acs.org.au/national/pospaper/acs131.htm
     
     Extractions: An essential characteristic of a profession is the need for its members to abide by a Code of Ethics. The Society requires its members to subscribe to a set of values and ideals which uphold and advance the honour, dignity and effectiveness of the profession of information technology. The code is part of the Society's Regulations and the numbering sequence has been maintained. 4. Code of Ethics 4.1 To uphold and advance the honour, dignity and effectiveness of the profession of information technology and in keeping with high standards of competence and ethical conduct, a member must: a.be honest, forthright and impartial, and

107. The Hong Kong Computer Society
     Code of ethics. These are the minimum standards to be observed by the members of the society.  
     http://www.hkcs.org.hk/ethics.htm
     
     Extractions: Overview This Code of Ethics and Professional Conduct is directed to all members of The Hong Kong Computer Society. It consists, essentially, of a series of statements, which prescribe minimum standards of Code of Ethics, to be observed by all members. All members have responsibilities: to clients, to users and to the society at large. Those members who are employees also have responsibilities to their employers and employers' customers and, often, to a Trade Union. In the event of apparent clash in responsibilities, obligations or prescribed practice, the Society's Director of Professional Development should be consulted at the earliest opportunity. As an aid to understanding, these rules have been grouped into the four principal areas, which all members should endeavour to discharge in pursuing their professional lives.

108. SANS Institute - Information And Computer Security Resources
     Guidelines for computer systems experts.  
     http://www.sans.org/resources/ethics.php
     
     Extractions: I will strive to know myself and be honest about my capability. I will strive for technical excellence in the IT profession by maintaining and enhancing my own knowledge and skills. I acknowledge that there are many free resources available on the Internet and affordable books and that the lack of my employer's training budget is not an excuse nor limits my ability to stay current in IT. When possible I will demonstrate my performance capability with my skills via projects, leadership, and/or accredited educational programs and will encourage others to do so as well. I will not hesitate to seek assistance or guidance when faced with a task beyond my abilities or experience. I will embrace other professionals' advice and learn from their experiences and mistakes. I will treat this as an opportunity to learn new techniques and approaches. When the situation arises that my assistance is called upon, I will respond willingly to share my knowledge with others.

109. Institute Of Electrical And Electronics Engineers (IEEE-CS) / Association For Co
     Software Engineering Code of ethics and Professional Practice (version 5.2), recommended by the joint task force.  
     http://www.computer.org/tab/seprof/code.htm

110. Ethics For Artificial Intelligences
     University of Wisconsin at Madison (UWMadision), Department of Philosophy. Paper presented in the Wisconsin State-Wide Technology Symposium Promise or Peril? Reflecting on computer Technology Educational, Psychological, and Ethical Implications, 2002.  
     http://philosophy.wisc.edu/lang/AIEthics/
     
     Extractions: Ethics for Artificial Intelligences Chris Lang , Department of Philosophy, UW-Madision According to some authorities, in the next 10-30 years machines will take up most positions of responsibility in our society because they will outperform the humans who previously filled those positions. I argue that using non-terminating hill-climbing algorithms, we can ensure that such machines will learn to behave as though instilled with an appreciation for ethics. Invited paper for the 2002 Wisconsin State-Wide Technology Symposium, "Promise or Peril? Reflecting on Computer Technology: Educational, Psychological, and Ethical Implications" HTML PDF MSWord The Experts Speak ... Appendix A: AI in current use Previous Version ( HTML PDF MSWord PowerPoint Slides ... Death and Other Hardships : A one-act play about artificial life Download WinAlice chatbot ZIP Links to AI in current use MIT AI Lab

111. Ethics In Computing
     North Carolina State University, Department of computer Science. Comprehensive introduction. 8 parts. Basic principles. Privacy. Speech issues (free speech). computer abuse. Intellectual property. Risks. Commerce. Social justice.  
     http://www.eos.ncsu.edu/eos/info/computer_ethics/

112. Jeff Robbins
     Association for computer Machinery (ACM) Crossroads Student Magazine.  
     http://www.acm.org/crossroads/xrds2-2/ethics.html
     
     Extractions: by Jeff Robbins A lone hacker uses her computer to covertly access a mainframe which controls the assets of a banking conglomerate. Within minutes, she has illegally transferred millions of dollars into her checking account. A hospital administrator decides to replace several physicians with a diagnostic computer which is 25 percent more accurate than an average doctor in matching symptoms to a disease. What is the fundamental similarity between these two situations? And more importantly, what is the primary difference? The focus of this discussion is computer ethics. I shall first give a brief description of three ethical perspectives to be used in our discourse. Then I shall define computer ethics and demonstrate that most of the ``computer ethics'' discussed are superfluous, as computers are just new tools used to accomplish old goals, and the ethical questions regarding computers are unchanged from more familiar scenarios. I will then demonstrate that the area in which computers have potential to raise new moral issues is in the field of computer decision-making. I shall point out some of the new ethical issues raised by automated reasoning and derive several moral principles regarding the use of computers as decision-makers. We will view computer ethics from three different angles. I will attempt to introduce the reader to each of them; however, my treatment will necessarily be brief.

113. Policies And Announcements
     computer CODE OF ethics. You, as a user of computer science computing facilities, are responsible for adhering to accepted standards of ethical behavior.  
     http://www.cs.iastate.edu/documents/cs-ethics.html
     
     Extractions: You, as a user of computer science computing facilities, are responsible for adhering to accepted standards of ethical behavior. Any unethical use of resources (information, software, hardware), either local to the department or externally accessible via computer networks, will be treated like any other ethical violation as outlined in the Student Information Handbook and in applicable faculty and staff handbooks. Computer information (stored or in transit) should be treated with the same respect, integrity, and confidentiality as the written or spoken word. Viewing and using information (programs, files or other data) without authorized permission is an invasion of privacy. Such behavior, if used for academic gain, is considered plagiarism. Modifying information and preventing or delaying access to resources are considered acts of destruction. Ethical standards apply even when information is left unprotected. The following statements are general guidelines for ethical use of the computing resources. All users of departmental computers must have an authorized account. Faculty, staff and computer science majors are provided with continuing accounts. Each non-major is provided with an account for the duration of the enrollment in specific computer science classes. Other accounts must be requested by an individual or sponsoring professor and must be authorized by a designated department administrator. Unless otherwise specified, each account becomes the sole responsibility of its owner and is to be used solely for authorized purposes. For example, student accounts are intended to be used for class assignments and other departmental-oriented activities that are consistent with obtaining an education in computer science. Use of an account by individuals other than the owner or use of an account on the behalf of other individuals is prohibited.

114. Columbia College - Ethics Code For Computer Users
     At Columbia College, we combine the tradition of a liberal arts and sciences education with a contemporary perspective on the working world.  
     http://www.ccis.edu/Departments/TechnologyServices/EthicsCode.asp
     
     Extractions: CC HOME eSERVICES SITE INDEX DIRECTORY ... HELP SEARCH Tech Services Our Services Informational Links People and Policy Computer Facilities operated by Columbia College are available for the use of students, faculty and staff. Students, faculty and staff are encouraged to use these facilities for research and instruction. In order to make it possible for everyone to have access to computing resources on campus it is necessary to establish fair-use guidelines. Use of Columbia College computer facilities is a privilege and all users are expected to adhere to the following ethical guidelines when using Columbia College computing resources. General Principles: "Respect for intellectual labor and creativity is vital to academic discourse and enterprise. This principle applies to works of all authors and publishers in all media. It encompasses respect for the right to acknowledgment, right to privacy, and right to determine the form, manner and terms of publication and distribution."

115. Columbia College Ethics Code For Computer Users
     At Columbia College, we combine the tradition of a liberal arts and sciences education with a contemporary perspective on the working world.  
     http://www.ccis.edu/policies/ethicscode.asp
     
     Extractions: CC HOME eSERVICES ePAYMENT SITE INDEX ... HELP SEARCH Policies Computer Facilities operated by Columbia College are available for the use of students, faculty and staff. Students, faculty and staff are encouraged to use these facilities for research and instruction. In order to make it possible for everyone to have access to computing resources on campus it is necessary to establish fair-use guidelines. Use of Columbia College computer facilities is a privilege and all users are expected to adhere to the following ethical guidelines when using Columbia College computing resources. "Respect for intellectual labor and creativity is vital to academic discourse and enterprise. This principle applies to works of all authors and publishers in all media. It encompasses respect for the right to acknowledgment, right to privacy, and right to determine the form, manner and terms of publication and distribution."

116. Computer Laboratory - Computer Science Tripos Syllabus - Professional Practice A
     computer Laboratory computer Science Tripos Syllabus Professional Practice and ethics (50% option only). computer Laboratory computer Science Tripos  
     http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/DeptInfo/CST/node15.html
     
     Extractions: This course will develop the ethical foundations of good professional practice in computing. It will provide a basic survey of ethical theories and discuss the role of professional organisations in maintaining good practice, both in general and then specifically in the computing industry. It will then consider three major areas of ethical concern in computing: computer cracking, data privacy and software ownership.

117. Ethics In Computing
     Directory of links concerning many issues and topics related to computers and their use.  
     http://ethics.csc.ncsu.edu/

118. Computers Academic Freedom (CAF) Archive
     Code of ethics for Information Scientists, Bulletin of the American Society for Information Science (August/September 1990) 25.  
     http://www.eff.org/pub/CAF/library/ethics.asis

119. [access To This Link Restricted To ND Users] 37. PARASITE
     computer AS JURY CASE 7. computer CHEATING CASE 8. CULTURE CLASH CASE 9. CYBER CITY NETWORK CASE 10. DECEASED STUDENT CASE  
     http://www.nd.edu/~rbarger/cases.html

120. The ETHICOMP Journal
     Numerous scholarly articles in the field of computers and ethics (2004). Each article has a summary and a full publication online.  
     http://www.ccsr.cse.dmu.ac.uk/journal/previousissue.html

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