Overview

Computer ethics is a branch of ethics that concerns itself with ethical issues that arise, or perhaps are substantially heightened, by computing technological innovations. For instance, though it may be an easy task to copy trademarked digital information, computer ethics teaches that it is wrong to do this without the author’s acceptance. Even though a few computing innovations, for example the abacus, have been used for generations, computer ethics is designed as a philosophical subject concerned with the arrival of the latest computing technology. Computer ethics is also a concept in ethics that addresses the concerns, as well as limitations, that take place from the usage of computers, as well as how to mitigate, or perhaps avoid, ethical issues. Certain popular concerns of computer ethics consist of intellectual property (like trademarked digital information), security worries, as well as precisely how personal computers influence culture. As the technology of personal computers proceeds, computer ethics generates requirements that deal with new issues elevated by modern technology. The subject is usually mentioned using phrases like “cyberethics,” as well as “Internet ethics.” However, whatever the subject is named, the computer continues to be the vital feature. As technological innovation develops, computers always have a large influence on culture. The first chapter features the relationship between security organizations and scientific establishments. Chapter 2 scrutinizes computer-mediated mindfulness practice. Chapter 3 analyzes prosocial behavior. Chapter 4 suggests a strategy to assist understanding the Internet of Things (IoT). Chapter 5 peruses facial mimicry. Chapter 6 evaluates targeting alcohol use. Chapter 7 puts emphasis on social cohesion. Chapter 8 probes group inequality. Chapter 9 evaluates addiction as a dynamical system simulation. Chapter 10 gives an outline of online collective behavior. Chapter 11 analyzes the effects of federal research funding. Chapter 12 analyzes bayesian reinforcement learning. Chapter 13 views communication networks. Chapter 14 features buyer-seller relationships of double auction markets. Chapter 15 scrutinizes criminal intelligence analysis. Chapter 16 is designed to peruse the directionality of friendship ties. Chapter 17 scrutinizes reputation-based schemes of Social Networks. Chapter 18 deals with internet transactions. Chapter 19 explains user interfaces and metacommunicative pictorial representations. Chapter 20 analyzes increased likeability of non-human agents. Chapter 21 studies the digital divide.

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9781680944655

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Gerard I. Prudhomme has a graduate degree (M.S.) for Computer Science from University College London (UCL). He has also worked as a software programmer and tech writer for different Fortune 500 companies, and studied at UCL, Harvard, and Oxford.

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