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Thematically organized around three of the most pressing ethical issues of the digital age (shifting of professional norms, moderating offensive content, and privacy), this volume offers a window into some of the hot-button ethical issues facing a society where digital has become the new normal. Straddling an applied ethical and theoretical approach, the research represented not only reflects on how our ethical frameworks have been changed and challenged by digital technology, but also provides insights for those confronted with specific ethical dilemmas related to digital technology. With contributions from established experts and up-and-coming scholars alike, this book cuts across disciplines and with appeal to communication scholars, philosophers, and anyone with an interest in ethics and technology

Internet --- Computer networks --- Online etiquette --- Moral and ethical aspects --- Online etiquette. --- Moral and ethical aspects. --- Internet - Moral and ethical aspects --- Computer networks - Moral and ethical aspects

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Terrorism, cyberbullying, child pornography, hate speech, cybercrime: along with unprecedented advancements in productivity and engagement, the Internet has ushered in a space for violent, hateful, and antisocial behavior. How do we, as individuals and as a society, protect against dangerous expressions online? Confronting the Internet's Dark Side is the first book on social responsibility on the Internet. It aims to strike a balance between the free speech principle and the responsibilities of the individual, corporation, state, and the international community. This book brings a global perspective to the analysis of some of the most troubling uses of the Internet. It urges net users, ISPs, and liberal democracies to weigh freedom and security, finding the golden mean between unlimited license and moral responsibility. This judgment is necessary to uphold the very liberal democratic values that gave rise to the Internet and that are threatened by an unbridled use of technology.

Computer. Automation --- Philosophy and psychology of culture --- General ethics --- Internet governance --- Internet --- Moral and ethical aspects --- History --- Internet governance. --- 241.66*2 --- 172 --- Governance, Internet --- Moral and ethical aspects. --- History. --- Theologische ethiek: informatie; media --- Sociale ethiek. Sociale moraal. Sociale verantwoordelijkheid --- Management --- 241.66*2 Theologische ethiek: informatie; media --- 172 Sociale ethiek. Sociale moraal. Sociale verantwoordelijkheid --- Internet - Moral and ethical aspects --- Internet - History

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Internet --- Internet users --- Moral and ethical aspects --- Social aspects --- Psychology --- #SBIB:309H1015 --- #SBIB:309H103 --- Web users --- World Wide Web users --- Computer users --- Personal Internet use in the workplace --- Media: politieke, juridische, ethische, ideologische aspecten (incl. privacy) --- Mediatechnologie / ICT / digitale media: sociale en culturele aspecten --- Internet - Moral and ethical aspects --- Internet - Social aspects --- Internet users - Psychology

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L'auteur décrit le modèle du revenu automatique inventé par Microsoft et développé par Google, la façon dont les géants du web bafouent quotidiennement les droits individuels, explique pourquoi les biens numériques acquis ne nous appartiennent pas réellement, etc., et les moyens d'entrer en résistance pour faire plier ces sociétés qui sont toutes américaines.

Computer network resources --- Data protection --- Internet --- Social networks --- Information électronique --- Protection de l'information (Informatique) --- Réseaux sociaux --- Economic aspects --- Aspect économique --- Informatique et liberté --- Information technology --- Social media --- Moral and ethical aspects --- Information électronique --- Réseaux sociaux --- Aspect économique --- Economic aspects. --- Internet - Aspect économique --- Internet - Moral and ethical aspects --- Internet - Economic aspects --- Information technology - Moral and ethical aspects --- Information technology - Economic aspects --- Social media - Moral and ethical aspects

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Over the last few decades information and communication technology has come to play an increasingly prominent role in our dealings with other people. Computers, in particular, have made available a host of new ways of interacting, which we have increasingly made use of. In the wake of this development a number of ethical questions have been raised and debated. Ethics in Cyberspace focuses on the consequences for ethical agency of mediating interaction by means of computers, seeking to clarify how the conditions of certain kinds of interaction in cyberspace (for example, in chat-rooms and virtual worlds) differ from the conditions of interaction face-to-face and how these differences may come to affect the behaviour of interacting agents in terms of ethics. Thomas Ploug’s book is a very significant contribution to the literature of applied ethics. It provides an original and fascinating account of the morally relevant features of interaction in cyberspace and explains the implications that these features have for the moral judgements of agents involved in such interaction. As Ethics in Cyberspace illustrates, cyberspatial interaction raises new ethical challenges that need to be met head-on. This book is indispensable to anyone interested in the application of ethical principles in the modern world. Professor Søren Holm, PhD, DMed, Cardiff Law School and University of Oslo. Editor-in-Chief, Journal of Medical Ethics Thomas Ploug’s Ethics in Cyberspace contains a meticulously argued analysis of the ethically relevant differences between interaction inside and outside cyberspace. Ploug’s main focus is on interaction in chat-rooms and various kinds of tele-operation, but the theoretical approach formulated in the book has much wider applicability. Ploug offers an admirably clear conceptual framework and investigates a range of approaches to the subject, all of which will be useful for anyone seeking to develop a philosophical analysis of the moral aspects of interaction in cyberspace. I have no hesitation in recommending this book highly. Professor Peter Øhrstrøm, PhD, DSc, Information Science, Aalborg University, Denmark. Author of Temporal Logic (Kluwer Academic Publishers, 1995) and co-editor of Arthur N. Prior: Papers on Time and Tense (Oxford University Press, 2003).

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