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The Ethics of Information Technologies

Edited by: Keith W. Miller, Mariarosaria Taddeo

ISBN13: 9781472431745

Published: November 2016

Publisher: Routledge

Country of Publication: UK

Format: Hardback

Price: £290.00

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This volume collects key influential papers that have animated the debate about information computer ethics over the past three decades, covering issues such as privacy, online trust, anonymity, values sensitive design, machine ethics, professional conduct and moral responsibility of software developers.

These previously published articles have set the tone of the discussion and bringing them together here in one volume provides lecturers and students with a one-stop resource with which to navigate the debate.

Subjects:: Jurisprudence, Law and Society

Contents:: Ethics and information technologies: history and themes of a research field, Mariarosaria Taddeo and Keith Miller.; Part I History and Theoretical Foundation of Information and Computer Ethics: What is computer ethics?, James H. Moor; Introduction and overview: global information ethics, Terrell Ward Bynum and Simon Rogerson; The state of computer ethics as a philosophical field of inquiry: some contemporary perspectives, future projections, and current resources, Herman T. Tavani; Historical roots of information ethics, Terrell W. Bynum; Distributed morality in an information society, Luciano Floridi.; Part II Ethics and Computer Artifacts: Computer systems: moral entities but not moral agents, Deborah Johnson; Why machine ethics?, Colin Allen, Wendell Wallach and Iva Smit; Machine ethics: creating an ethical intelligent agent, Michael Anderson and Susan Leigh Anderson; The ethics of designing artificial agents, Frances S. Grodzinsky, Keith W. Miller and Marty J. Wolf; Experimental security analysis of a modern automobile, K. Koscher, A. Czeskis, F. Roesner, S. Patel, T. Kohno, S. Checkoway, D. McCoy, B. Kantor, D. Anderson, H. Shacham and S. Savage; Moral responsibility for computing artifacts: five rules, version 27, Ad Hoc Committee for Responsible Computing.; Part III Computer Ethics, Privacy, and Anonymity: Protecting privacy in an information age: the problem of privacy in public, Helen Nissenbaum; Cyberstalking, personal privacy, and moral responsibility, Herman T. Tavani and Frances S. Grodzinsky; Privacy and data privacy issues in contemporary China, Lu Yao-Huai; Nano-technology and privacy: on continuous surveillance outside the panopticon, Jeroen van den Hoven and Pieter E. Vermaas; Rethinking the concept of the right to information privacy: a Japanese perspective, Kiyoshi Murata and Yohko Orito; 'But the data is already public': on the ethics of research in Facebook, Michael Zimmer; Is it OK to be an anonymous?, Philip Serracino-Inglott.; Part IV Well-Being and the Ethics of Technology Design: Lilliputian computer ethics, John Weckert; Ethical evaluation of displays that adapt to affect, Carson Reynolds and Rosalind Picard; Value sensitive design and information systems, Batya Friedman, Peter H. Kahn Jr and Alan Borning; Ethical protocols design, Matteo Turilli; Value-sensitive design, Jeroen van der Hoven and Noemi Manders-Huits.; Part V Education and Professional Ethics: The use and abuse of computer ethics, Donald Gotterbarn; Using the new ACM code of ethics in decision making, Ronald E. Anderson, Deborah G. Johnson, Donald Gotterbarn and Judith Perrolle; Computing and accountability, Helen Nissenbaum; How good is good enough? An ethical analysis of software construction and use, W.R. Collins, K.W. Miller, B.J. Spielman and P. Wherry; From awareness to action: integrating ethics and social responsibility into the computer science curriculum, C. Dianne Martin and Elaine Yale Weltz; Odd girl out: an individual differences perspective on women in the IT profession, Eileen M. Trauth.; Part VI Social Interactions and Computer Games: The ethics of representation and action in virtual reality, Philip Brey; Culture and computer-mediated communication: toward new understandings, Charles Ess and Fay Sudweeks; Game, player, ethics: a virtue ethics approach to computer games, Miguel Sicart; The concept of information overload: a preliminary step in understanding the nature of a harmful information-related condition, Kenneth Einar Himma; Social networking technology and the virtues, Shannon Vallor; Information warfare: a philosophical perspective, Mariarosaria Taddeo.; Index.