Articles |
  University of Notre Dame. Paper presented in the Third Annual Computer Ethics Institute Conference, The Brookings Institution, Washington, DC, 1994. |
University of Notre Dame. Paper presented in the Second Annual Computer Ethics Institute Conference, The Brookings Institution, Washington, DC, 1993. |
Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) Crossroads Student Magazine. |
Association for Computer Machinery (ACM) Crossroads Student Magazine. |
Section in a collection of pages about the history, present, and future of humanoids, androids, and anthropomorphic robots (2004). Should we have intelligent, emotion exhibiting humanoids? What might the consequences be? |
Anglia Polytechnic University, UK. bstract of a paper presented in the ETHICOMP International Conference on the Ethical Issues of Using Information Technology, 1995. |
Numerous scholarly articles in the field of computers and ethics (2004). Each article has a summary and a full publication online. |
Erasmus University, Rotterdam. Abstract of a paper presented in the ETHICOMP International Conference on the Ethical Issues of Using Information Technology, 1995. |
An exposition of the field. 3 parts. Foundations. Historical Aspects. Systematic Aspects. |
Social and personal policies written for IT Outsourcing India (ITOI), 2003. |
Electronic newsletter. Archives available. |
3 Parts. Some Historical Milestones. Defining the Field of Computer Ethics. Example Topics in Computer Ethics. Plus, a bibliography and a list of online resources. 2001. |
Management Information Systems Quarterly (MISQ). The four issues are privacy, accuracy, property, and accessibility. |
North Carolina State University, Department of Computer Science. An introduction and eight parts: Basic principles, privacy, speech issues (free speech), computer abuse, intellectual property, risks, commerce, social justice. |
Javascript-based online survey with scenarios (1998). Bowling Green State University, Department of Computer Science. |
University of Wisconsin at Madison (UW-Madision), 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. |
Online book, 4th edition (2002-2003). The author is described as a professor of computing science and mathematics, Trinity Western University, British Columbia, Canada. |
Oxford University, Department of Philosophy. Essay (version 2). 10 parts, attempting to establish a philosophical grounding for cyberethics. Expanded version of a paper presented in the ETHICOMP International Conference on Ethical Issues of Information Technology, 1998. |
Southern Connecticut State University, Research Center on Computing and Society. First published in the American Philosophical Association Newsletter on Philosophy and Computing, 2000. |
Southern Connecticut State University, Research Center on Computing and Society. 4 Parts. A Proposed Definition. The Revolutionary Machine. Anatomy of the Computer Revolution. The Invisibility Factor. First appeared in Terrell Ward Bynum, ed., Computers and Ethics, Blackwell, 1985. |
Reference materials from the textbook by Bynum and Rogerson, including study questions and web resources. The Research Center on Computing and Society, Southern Connecticut State University. |
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