- Last active: on 23 Jan 09
- Members: 3
- Items: 48
- Visits: 131
- Owner: Rudy Garns
- Group type: Public, Join by invitation only
- Group category: Computers & Internet
Vietnamese Authorities Rein In the Country's Vigorous Blogosphere - washingtonpost.com - 0 views
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Vietnam's government has issued several decrees in recent months to curtail blogging, as the number of Internet users soars in the communist country.\n\nThe campaign started in August, when the government published an edict giving police broad authority to move against online critics, including those who oppose "the State of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam" and undermine national security and social order.
Why copyright is censorship - 0 views
Ethics in Computing - 0 views
Computer Ethics: Topics & Issues - 0 views
Ethics Updates - Computing and Ethics - 0 views
Doug Johnson - 0 views
Cyberethics - 0 views
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»To provide information on Information Systems Ethics (Cyberethics) including content, delivery,and pedagogy.
»To provide links to on-line information resources and courses that may be of interest to academics, practitioners, and the general public.
»To provide a forum for discussion and assistance on issues and topics of interest relative to computer or information ethics.
Phenomenological Approaches to Ethics and Information Technology (Stanford Encyclopedia of ... - 0 views
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Information technology is changing many aspects of human endeavor and existence. This is beyond doubt. What are contested are the social and ethical implications of these changes. The source of these contestations is the multiple ways in which one can conceptualize and interpret the information technology/society interrelationship. Each of these ways of conceptualization and interpretation enables one to see the information technology/society relationship differently and therefore construe its social and ethical implications in a different manner. This entry is concerned with the phenomenological approach to interpreting information technology and its social and ethical implications. However, in order to understand the distinctiveness of the phenomenological approach some other possible ways of interpreting this relationship will also be outlined briefly.

