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Ethics and technology : controversies, questions, and strategiies for ethical computing

By:

Tavani, Herman T

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: New Jersey ; John Wiley and Sons, Inc.; 2011Edition: 3rd edDescription: xvi, 406 p; Includes indexISBN:

978-0-470-50950-0

Subject(s):

DDC classification:

C 175.2 T21c

Summary: The cyber landscape has evolved significantly since the publication of the first edition of Ethics and Technology in June 2003. For example, we have witnessed a proliferation of social networking services (SNSs), such as MySpace, Facebook, and 'Twitter, blogs now permeate the Internet, comprising what many refer to as the blogosphere; YouTube is viewed daily by millions of people around the world, many of whom are also eager to upload onto it their personal videos for everyone to see, and Wikipedia has become the default encyclopedia for a generation of students. We have also seen tremendous growth in the number of people who interact in virtual worlds, such as Second Life, and who participate in massively multiplayer online role-playing games, or MMORPGs, such as World of Warcraft.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Barcode
Book	PCC CIRCULATION	C 175.2 T21c (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available	3697

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Previous	C 174.90904 R33p Principles of Ethics in Information Technology	C 174.96572 P25e Ethics in public relations	C 1749481 B75m Marketing ethics	C 175.2 T21c Ethics and technology : controversies, questions, and strategiies for ethical computing	C 177.2 D36c Confident conversations: easy answers to 38 tough questions	C 177.7 B96L Living, loving and learning	C 177.7 J22p The power of giving : how giving back enriches us all	Next

The cyber landscape has evolved significantly since the publication of the first edition of Ethics and Technology in June 2003. For example, we have witnessed a proliferation of social networking services (SNSs), such as MySpace, Facebook, and 'Twitter, blogs now permeate the Internet, comprising what many refer to as the blogosphere; YouTube is viewed daily by millions of people around the world, many of whom are also eager to upload onto it their personal videos for everyone to see, and Wikipedia has become the default encyclopedia for a generation of students. We have also seen tremendous growth in the number of people who interact in virtual worlds, such as Second Life, and who participate in massively multiplayer online role-playing games, or MMORPGs, such as World of Warcraft.

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