Information technology ethics: cultural perspectives
"This book is the first publication that takes a genuinely global approach to the diverse ethical issues evoked by Information and Communication Technologies and their possible resolutions. Readers will gain a greater appreciation for the problems and possibilities of genuinely global informati...
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| Format: | Book |
|---|---|
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Hershey [u.a.]
Idea Group Reference
2007
|
| Series: | Premier reference source
|
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Summary: | "This book is the first publication that takes a genuinely global approach to the diverse ethical issues evoked by Information and Communication Technologies and their possible resolutions. Readers will gain a greater appreciation for the problems and possibilities of genuinely global information ethics, which are urgently needed as information and communication technologies continue their exponential growth"--Provided by publisher. |
| Item Description: | This book is the first publication that takes a genuinely global approach to the diverse ethical issues evoked by Information and Communication Technologies and their possible resolutions. Readers will gain a greater appreciation for the problems and possibilities of genuinely global information ethics, which are urgently needed as information and communication technologies continue their exponential growth. - Provided by publisher Includes bibliographical references and index |
| Physical Description: | XXXV, 222 S. |
| ISBN: | 1599043106 |
Staff View
MARC
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Information technology ethics |b cultural perspectives |c Soraj Hongladaram ; Charles Ess [ed.] |
| 264 | 1 | |a Hershey [u.a.] |b Idea Group Reference |c 2007 | |
| 300 | |a XXXV, 222 S. | ||
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| 338 | |b nc |2 rdacarrier | ||
| 490 | 0 | |a Premier reference source | |
| 500 | |a This book is the first publication that takes a genuinely global approach to the diverse ethical issues evoked by Information and Communication Technologies and their possible resolutions. Readers will gain a greater appreciation for the problems and possibilities of genuinely global information ethics, which are urgently needed as information and communication technologies continue their exponential growth. - Provided by publisher | ||
| 500 | |a Includes bibliographical references and index | ||
| 520 | 3 | |a "This book is the first publication that takes a genuinely global approach to the diverse ethical issues evoked by Information and Communication Technologies and their possible resolutions. Readers will gain a greater appreciation for the problems and possibilities of genuinely global information ethics, which are urgently needed as information and communication technologies continue their exponential growth"--Provided by publisher. | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Morale des affaires | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Technologie de l'information | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Technologie de l'information - Aspect moral | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Ethik | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Information technology |x Moral and ethical aspects | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Information technology |x Cultural aspects | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Business ethics | |
| 650 | 0 | 7 | |a Informationstechnik |0 (DE-588)4026926-7 |2 gnd |9 rswk-swf |
| 650 | 0 | 7 | |a Ethik |0 (DE-588)4015602-3 |2 gnd |9 rswk-swf |
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Record in the Search Index
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| adam_text |
DETAILED TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD X PREFACE XI OUF INTRODUCTION AIMS
AT SUMMARIZING THE MAIN FINDINGS OFTHE BOOK AND PRESENTING ITS
ORIENTATION. BASI- CALLY, WE ARGUE TIMT AS COUNTRIES AND REGIONS OFTHE
WOR/D ARE GETTING C10SER DUE TO GLOBALIZATION, THERE IS AN INCREASED
NEED TO DELIBERATE CAREFULLY ABOUT THE BASIC PROBLEMS IN COMPUTER ETHICS
AS WEIL AS HOW ETHICAL JUDGMENTS ARE JUSTIFIED. AVOIDING BOTH THE
EXTREMES OF RELATIVISM AND ETHNOCENTRISM, THE CHAPTERS PRESENT THE NEEDS
BOTH FOR ENGAGED DIALOGS AND INTERACTIONS AMONG DIVERSE CULTURES AND FOR
A KIND OF ROOTEDNESS WITHIN PARTICULAR LOCAL CULTURAL TRADITIONS. HOW
THIS IS DONE IS A FASCINATING TOPIC. SECTION I THEORETICAL CONCERNS
CHAPTER I THE MORAL STATUS OF INFORMATION AND INFORMATION TECHNOLOGIES:
A RELATIONAL THEORY OF MORAL STATUS / JOHNNY HARTZ S(JRAKER 1 THE
PURPOSE OF THIS CHAPTER IS TO EXPLORE WHETHER INFORMATION AND
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY IN CERTAIN CASES OUGHT TO BE VALUED AS ENDS IN
THEMSELVES, RATHER THAN AS MERE MEANS TO OTHER ENDS. A THEORY OF MORAL
STATUS IS PROPOSED; THIS IS A THEORY OFWHO OR WHAT HAS MORAL STATUS IN
THE SENSE THAT WE, AS MORAL AGENTS, HAVE AN OBLIGATION TO TAKE THEIR
WELL-BEING INTO CONSIDERATION WHEN MAKING ETHICAL JUDGMENTS. THE THEORY
DRAWS ON INSIGHTS FROM BOTH C1ASSICAL WESTERN AND EAST ASIAN PHILOSOPHY
IN ORDER TO QUES- TION THE EXCLUSION OF ALL NONLIVING ENTITIES IN MOST
THEORIES OF MORAL STATUS. THE RELATIONAL PROPERTIES OF CONSTITUTIVITY
AND IRREPLACEABILITY ARE SINGLED OUT AS ETHICALLY RELEVANT, AND
SUGGESTED AS ONE POSSIBLE WAY TO GROUND THE MORAL STATUS OF INFORMATION
AND INFORMATION TECHNOLOGIES. CHAPTER 11 ONLINE COMMUNITIES, DEMOCRATIC
IDEALS, AND THE DIGITAL DIVIDE / FRANCES S. GRODZINSKY AND HERNLAN T.
TAVANI 20 WE EXAMINE SOME PROS AND CONS OF ONLINE COMMUNITIES WITH
RESPECT TO TWO MAIN QUESTIONS: (1) 00 ONLINE COMMUNITIES PROMOTE
DEMOCRACY AND DEMOCRATIC IDEALS? (2) WHAT ARE THE IMPLICATIONS OF ONLINE
COM- MUNITIES FOR INFORMATION JUSTICE AND THE DIGITAL DIVIDE? IN
EXAMINING THESE QUESTIONS, WE ALSO CONSIDER THE EFFECTS OFTHE INTERNET
FOR COMMUNITY LIFE AT BOTH THE LOCAL AND GLOBAL LEVELS. CHAPTER III THE
MEDIATING EFFECT OFMATERIAL CULTURES AS HUMAN HYBRIDIZATION / LORENZO
MAGNANI 31 WE ALREADY ARE HYBRID HUMANS; WE ALL ARE CONSTITUTIVELY
NATURAL-BORN CYBORGS, THAT IS BIOTECHNOLOGI- CAL HYBRID MINDS. OUR MINDS
SHOULD NOT BE CONSIDERED TO BE LOCATED ONLY IN THE HEAD. THE CHAPTER
ALSO IILUSTRATES THE INTERPLAY BETWEEN CULTURES AND DISTRIBUTED
COGNITION TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE SO-CA LIED DISEMBODIMENT OFMIND AND
STRESSES THE PROBLEM OFTHE CO-EVOLUTION BETWEEN BRAINS AND CULTURES. THE
SECOND PART OFTHE CHAPTER IS RELATED TO THE ANALYSIS OFTHE INTERPLAY
BETWEEN CULTURES AND COGNITION AND OF SOME CONSEQUENCES CONCERNING THE
PROBLEM OF INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATION IN THE LIGHT OF THE ROLE OF MORAL
MEDIATORS, DOCILITY, AND CYBERPRIVACY. CHAPTERIV CULTURE AND TECHNOLOGY:
A MUTUAL-SHAPING APPROACH / THOMAS HERDIN, WOLFGANG HOJKIRCHNER, AND
URSULA MAIER-RABLER 54 THE CHAPTER AIMS AT DISCUSSING THE MUTUAL
INFLUENCE BETWEEN CULTURE AND TECHNOLOGY ON A BROAD INTER- AND
TRANS-CULTURAL LEVEL. WE AIM FOR A MODEL WHICH INCORPORATES CULTURAL AS
WEIL AS TECHNOLOGICAL FACTORS IN ORDER TO PROVIDE A BASIS FOR FUTURE
LCT-RESEARCH WHICH GOES BEYOND BOTH TECHNOLOGICAL DETERMINISM AND SOCIAL
CONSTRUCTIVISM. AT THE SAME TIME WE ARE WEIL AWARE THAT THE LOOSE NOTION
AND IMPRECISE DEFINITION OFTHE CONCEPT OF CULTURE ALLOWS FOR THE
EXPLOITATION OFTHE TERM IN EMPTY POLITICAL AND TECHNO-ECONOMICAL
POLICIES. THUS, WE ATLEMPT TO INTRODUCE THE CONCEPT OF CULTURE INTO THE
SOCIO-RESPONSIBLE ICT RESEARCH ON EQUAL TERMS WITH TECHNOLOGY, ECONOMY,
AND SOCIETY. CHAPTERV MOBILE PHONE AND AUTONOMY / THEPTAWEE CHOKVASIN 68
STEMMING FROM PHILOSOPHICAL ANALYSES BY HABERMAS AND HEIDEGGER, THIS
CHAPTER AIMS AT SHOWING HOW OUR LATEST HI-TECH DEVICES OF COMMUNICATION
(E.G., THE MOBILE PHONE) AFFECT OUR AUTONOMY IN THE MOB I- LIZATION ERA.
IT SEEMS THAT MOBILE PHONE SYSTEMATIZATION NEEDS ITS OWN CONCEPTION AND
UNDERSTANDING OF WHAT INDIVIDUALS ARE, AND THAT CONCEPTION IS NOT
SIMILAR AT ALL TO WHAT WE ARE FAMILIAR WITH THROUGH OUR CULTURAL AND
PHILOSOPHICAL REFLECTIONS. CHAPTERVI LNVISIBILITY AND THE ETHICS OF
DIGITALIZATION: DESIGNING SO AS NOT TO HURT OTHERS / MAJA VAN DER VELDEN
81 HOW DO WE DEAL WITH DIVERSITY AND DIFFERENCE IN INFORMATION
TECHNOLOGY? IN THIS CHAPTER TWO CASES ARE EXPLORED IN WHICH DEALING WITH
DIFFERENCE IS A PARTICULAR POLITICAL AND ETHICAL CONCERN. THE DESIGNS OF
INDYMEDIA, AN INTERNET-BASED ALTERNATIVE MEDIA NETWORK, AND TAML, AN
ABORIGINAL DATABASE, ARE INFORMED BY THE CONFRONTATIONS OVER DIFFERENT
WAYS OFKNOWING. THEY TRANSLATE DIFFERENCE WITHOUT SACRIFICING DIVER-
SITY, PROVIDING CLUES FOR BUILDING CREDIBLE AND SUSTAINABLE DESIGN
ALTERNATIVES THAT WILL NOT HURT OTHERS. CHAPTERVII PRIVACY AND PROPERTY
IN THE GLOBAL DATASPHERE / DAN L. BURK 94 ADOPTION OF INFORMATION
TECHNOLOGIES IS DEPENDENT UPON THE AVAILABILITY OF INFORMATION TO BE
CHANNELED VIA SUCH TECHNOLOGIES. ALTHOUGH MANY CULTURAL APPROACHES TO
INFORMATION CONTROL HAVE BEEN IDENTIFIED, TWO INCREASINGLY UBIQUITOUS
REGIMES ARE BATTLING FOR DOMINANCE IN THE INTERNATIONAL ARENA. THESE MAY
BE TERMED THE UTILITARIAN AND THE DEONTOLOGICAL APPROACHES AND MAY BE
ROUGHLY IDENTIFIED WITH, RESPECTIVELY, THE UNITED STATES AND THE
CONTINENTAL EUROPEAN TRADITION. ABSENT A DRASTIC SHIFT IN INTERNATIONAL
TREATY DYNAMICS, THESE DOMINANT CONCEPTIONS WILLLIKELY CURTAIL THE
DEVELOPMENT OF ALTERNATE APPROACHES THAT MIGHT OTHERWISE EMERGE FROM
LOCAL CULTURE AND TRADITION. CHAPTER VIII ANALYSIS AND JUSTIFICATION
OFPRIVACY FROM A BUDDHIST PERSPECTIVE / SORA} HONGLADAROM 108
PERSPECTIVES OFVARIOUS BUDDHIST TRADITIONS ARE CONSIDERED ON THE TOPIC
OF ANALYSIS OFTHE CONCEPT OFPRI- VACY AS WEIL AS ITS JUSTIFICATION. THE
CHAPTER BEGINS BY OUTLINING THE MAJOR LITERATURE IN THE WEST DEALING
WITH THE ISSUE. THEN THE THOUGHTS OFTWO BUDDHIST THINKERS, REPRESENTING
TWO MAJOR BUDDHIST TRADITIONS, ARE PRESENTED. THE TWO BUDDHIST
TRADITIONS AGREE THAT THE CONCEPT OF PRIVACY IS A CONSTRUCT. HOWEVER,
THIS DOES NOT MEAN THAT THERE CAN BE NO ANALYSIS AND JUSTIFICATION OF
PRIVACY IN BUDDHISM. INSTEAD, THE CONCEPT IS THERE AND IS JUSTIFIED
THROUGH ITS USEFULNESS IN REALIZING GOALS. SEETION 11 SPECIFIC
VIEWPOINTS CHAPTER IX INFORMATION PRIVACY IN A SURVEILLANCE STATE: A
PERSPECTIVE FROM THAILAND / PIRONGRONG RANLASOOTA RANANAND 124 THIS
CHAPTER EXAMINES INFORMATION PRIVACY AS MANIFESTED AND UNDERSTOOD IN
THAI SOCIETY. MULTIDISCIPLINARY PERSPECTIVES-PHILOSOPHICAL,
ANTHROPOLOGICAL, HISTORICAL, LEGAL, POLICY-ORIENTED, AND
COMMUNICATIVE-ARE USED TO EXPLORE INFORMATION PRIVACY, WHICH IS ARGUABLY
EMERGING AS AN ETHIC IN THAILAND. WHILE THE DIF- FUSION OFICTS ALONG
WITH THE COUNTRY'S ASPIRATION TOWARD AN INFORMATION SOCIETY MAY HAVE
GIVEN RISE TO THIS CONCEPTUAL EMERGENCE, THE LONG-STANDING SURVEILLANCE
THAT CHARACTERIZES THE THAI STATE IS RECKONED TO BE A MAJOR HINDRANCE TO
A MEANINGFUL REALIZATION OFTHIS ETHIC IN THAI SOCIETY. CHAPTERX
INTERACTIONS AMONG THAI CULTURE, ICT, AND LT ETHICS / PATTARASINEE
BHATTARAKOSOL. 138 INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES HAVE BOTH
POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE IMPACTS ON THAI SOCIETY. IT IS THE ETHICS OFTHE
USER THAT DETERMINE HOW THE TECHNOLOGY IS USED. THIS CHAPTER EXAMINES
THE RELATIONS AMONG THAI CULTURE, LCT, AND 1T ETHICS, WHERE ALL IMPACTS
ARE CONSIDERED AND DESCRIBED. THERE ARE VARI- OUS FACTORS RELATED TO
DEVELOPMENT OF LT ETHICS, BUT THE MAIN FACTOR IS FAMILY BACKGROUND.
THUS, IN ORDER TO INCREASE THE ETHICS OF USERS IN AN ICT WORLD, THE
PROPOSED SOLUTION IS TO CREATE A STRONG FAMILY AND INSTRUCT CHILDREN IN
THEIR RELIGION. ALTHOUGH THIS METHOD IS LONG TERM, THE OUTCOME IS WORTH
THE WAIT. CHAPTERXI WE CANNOT EAT DATA: THE NEED FOR COMPUTER ETHICS TO
ADDRESS THE CULTURAL AND ECOLOGICAL IMPACTS OFCOMPUTING / BARBARA
PATERSON 153 AS INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY (ICT) IS
INCREASINGLY PERVADING MORE AND MORE ASPECTS OF LIFE, ETHICAL ISSUES
WILL INCREASINGLY BE COMPUTER-RELATED. THIS VIEW IS UNDERPINNED BY THE
ASSUMPTION THAT PROGRESS IS LINEAR AND INEVITABLE. THIS NOTION IGNORES
THE CULTURAL ORIGIN OF COMPUTING. COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY IS A PRODUCT OFTHE
WESTERN WORLDVIEW AND CONSEQUENTLY THE COMPUTER REVOLUTION IS EXPERI-
ENCED DIFFERENTLY BY PEOPLE IN DIFFERENT PARTS OFTHE WORLD. THIS CHAPTER
ARGUES THAT COMPUTER ETHICS MUST CRITICALLY ANALYZE THE LINKS BETWEEN
COMPUTING AND ITS EFFECTS ON CULTURAL DIVERSITY AND THE NATURAL ENVIRON-
MENT. IT ALSO PROPOSES THAT THE EARTH CHARTER CAN FUNCTION AS A
FRAMEWORK FOR SUCH HOLISTIC RESEARCH. CHAPTERXII CURRENT AND FUTURE
STATE OF ICT DEPLOYMENT AND UTILIZATION IN HEALTHCARE: AN ANALYSIS OF
CROSS-CULTURAL ETHICAL ISSUES / BERND CARSTEN STAHL, SIMON ROGERSON, AND
AMIN KASHMEERY 169 THE EVER-CHANGING FACE OF ICT CAN RENDER ITS
DEPLOYMENT AS RATHER PROBLEMATIC IN SENSITIVE AREAS OF APPLICATIONS,
SUCH AS HEALTHCARE. THE ETHICAL IMPLICATIONS ARE MULTIFACETED AND HAVE
DIVERSE DEGREES OF SENSITIVITY FROM CULTURE TO CULTURE. OUR ESSAY
ATTEMPTS TO SHED LIGHT ON THESE INTERPLAYING FACTORS IN A CROSS-CULTURAL
ANALYSIS THAT TAKES INTO ACCOUNT PROSPECTIVE ICT DEVELOPMENT. CHAPTER
XIII BUSINESS ETHICS AND TECHNOLOGY IN TURKEY: AN EMERGING COUNTRY AT
THE CROSSROAD OF CIVILATIONS / GONCA TELLI YAMAMOTO AND FARUK KARAMAN
184 TURKEY LIES AT THE CROSSROAD OF CIVILIZATIONS; HENCE, IT IS
DIFFICULT TO DEFINE IT THROUGH A GENE RALLY ACCEPTED SET OF ETHICAL
PRINCIPLES. WESTERN, ISLAMIC, AND TURKISH CULTURES ARE IN COMPETITION
WITH EACH OF THEM, AND A SYNTHESIS IS NOT ACHIEVED YET. THIS
DISAGREEMENT CAUSES PROLIFERATION OF UNETHICAL BEHAVIOR SUCH AS THE
ILLEGAL COPYING OF SOFTWARE. THE MAJORITY OF THE HIGHLY-EDUCATED
TECHNICAL PEOPLE IN TURKEY AP- PROVE OF THE ILLEGAL COPYING OF SOFTWARE
IF IT IS NECESSITATED BY THE INTERESTS OF THE COUNTRY. THIS SHOWS THAT
WE HAVE A LONG WAY TO GO TO REACH GLOBAL ETHICAL STANDARDS, AND
COUNTRY-SPECIFIC DIFFERENCES CANNOT BE ELIMINATED IN THE SHORT TERM.
CHAPTERXIV THE EXISTENTIAL SIGNIFICANCE OFTHE DIGITAL DIVIDE FOR
AMERICA'S HISTORICALLY UNDERSERVED POPULATIONS / LYNETTE KVASNY 200 THE
U.S. HAS WITNESSED A MASSIVE INFUSION OF COMPUTERS AND INTERNET ACCESS
INTO HORNES, SCHOOLS, LI- BRARIES, AND OTHER NEIGHBORHOOD INSTITUTIONS.
THIS HAS SIGNIFICANTLY INCREASED CITIZENS' PHYSICAL ACCESS TO
INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY (LCT) ARTIFACTS AND ENHANCED
CITIZENS' OPPORTUNITIES FOR ACQUIRING AND STRENGTHENING TECHNICAL
SKILLS. DOES THE INCREASED PHYSICAL ACCESS AND TECHNICAL SKILLS SIGNAL
C10SURE OF THE DIGITAL DIVIDE? IN THIS CHAPTER, LADDRESS THIS QUESTION
BY DESCRIBING THE PRECONSTRUCTED WAYS IN WHICH THE DIGITAL DIVIDE IS
CONCEPTUALIZED BY ACADEMICS AND POLICYMAKERS, AND INFERRING WHAT THESE
CONCEPTUALIZATIONS SUGGEST ABOUT THE EXISTENTIAL SIGNIFICANCE OF THE
DIGITAL DIVIDE AS EXPERIENCED BY HISTORICALLY UNDERSERVED GROUPS IN THE
V.S. ABOUT THE AUTHORS 213 INDEX 218 |
| adam_txt |
DETAILED TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD X PREFACE XI OUF INTRODUCTION AIMS
AT SUMMARIZING THE MAIN FINDINGS OFTHE BOOK AND PRESENTING ITS
ORIENTATION. BASI- CALLY, WE ARGUE TIMT AS COUNTRIES AND REGIONS OFTHE
WOR/D ARE GETTING C10SER DUE TO GLOBALIZATION, THERE IS AN INCREASED
NEED TO DELIBERATE CAREFULLY ABOUT THE BASIC PROBLEMS IN COMPUTER ETHICS
AS WEIL AS HOW ETHICAL JUDGMENTS ARE JUSTIFIED. AVOIDING BOTH THE
EXTREMES OF RELATIVISM AND ETHNOCENTRISM, THE CHAPTERS PRESENT THE NEEDS
BOTH FOR ENGAGED DIALOGS AND INTERACTIONS AMONG DIVERSE CULTURES AND FOR
A KIND OF ROOTEDNESS WITHIN PARTICULAR LOCAL CULTURAL TRADITIONS. HOW
THIS IS DONE IS A FASCINATING TOPIC. SECTION I THEORETICAL CONCERNS
CHAPTER I THE MORAL STATUS OF INFORMATION AND INFORMATION TECHNOLOGIES:
A RELATIONAL THEORY OF MORAL STATUS / JOHNNY HARTZ S(JRAKER 1 THE
PURPOSE OF THIS CHAPTER IS TO EXPLORE WHETHER INFORMATION AND
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY IN CERTAIN CASES OUGHT TO BE VALUED AS ENDS IN
THEMSELVES, RATHER THAN AS MERE MEANS TO OTHER ENDS. A THEORY OF MORAL
STATUS IS PROPOSED; THIS IS A THEORY OFWHO OR WHAT HAS MORAL STATUS IN
THE SENSE THAT WE, AS MORAL AGENTS, HAVE AN OBLIGATION TO TAKE THEIR
WELL-BEING INTO CONSIDERATION WHEN MAKING ETHICAL JUDGMENTS. THE THEORY
DRAWS ON INSIGHTS FROM BOTH C1ASSICAL WESTERN AND EAST ASIAN PHILOSOPHY
IN ORDER TO QUES- TION THE EXCLUSION OF ALL NONLIVING ENTITIES IN MOST
THEORIES OF MORAL STATUS. THE RELATIONAL PROPERTIES OF CONSTITUTIVITY
AND IRREPLACEABILITY ARE SINGLED OUT AS ETHICALLY RELEVANT, AND
SUGGESTED AS ONE POSSIBLE WAY TO GROUND THE MORAL STATUS OF INFORMATION
AND INFORMATION TECHNOLOGIES. CHAPTER 11 ONLINE COMMUNITIES, DEMOCRATIC
IDEALS, AND THE DIGITAL DIVIDE / FRANCES S. GRODZINSKY AND HERNLAN T.
TAVANI 20 WE EXAMINE SOME PROS AND CONS OF ONLINE COMMUNITIES WITH
RESPECT TO TWO MAIN QUESTIONS: (1) 00 ONLINE COMMUNITIES PROMOTE
DEMOCRACY AND DEMOCRATIC IDEALS? (2) WHAT ARE THE IMPLICATIONS OF ONLINE
COM- MUNITIES FOR INFORMATION JUSTICE AND THE DIGITAL DIVIDE? IN
EXAMINING THESE QUESTIONS, WE ALSO CONSIDER THE EFFECTS OFTHE INTERNET
FOR COMMUNITY LIFE AT BOTH THE LOCAL AND GLOBAL LEVELS. CHAPTER III THE
MEDIATING EFFECT OFMATERIAL CULTURES AS HUMAN HYBRIDIZATION / LORENZO
MAGNANI 31 WE ALREADY ARE HYBRID HUMANS; WE ALL ARE CONSTITUTIVELY
NATURAL-BORN CYBORGS, THAT IS BIOTECHNOLOGI- CAL HYBRID MINDS. OUR MINDS
SHOULD NOT BE CONSIDERED TO BE LOCATED ONLY IN THE HEAD. THE CHAPTER
ALSO IILUSTRATES THE INTERPLAY BETWEEN CULTURES AND DISTRIBUTED
COGNITION TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE SO-CA LIED DISEMBODIMENT OFMIND AND
STRESSES THE PROBLEM OFTHE CO-EVOLUTION BETWEEN BRAINS AND CULTURES. THE
SECOND PART OFTHE CHAPTER IS RELATED TO THE ANALYSIS OFTHE INTERPLAY
BETWEEN CULTURES AND COGNITION AND OF SOME CONSEQUENCES CONCERNING THE
PROBLEM OF INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATION IN THE LIGHT OF THE ROLE OF MORAL
MEDIATORS, DOCILITY, AND CYBERPRIVACY. CHAPTERIV CULTURE AND TECHNOLOGY:
A MUTUAL-SHAPING APPROACH / THOMAS HERDIN, WOLFGANG HOJKIRCHNER, AND
URSULA MAIER-RABLER 54 THE CHAPTER AIMS AT DISCUSSING THE MUTUAL
INFLUENCE BETWEEN CULTURE AND TECHNOLOGY ON A BROAD INTER- AND
TRANS-CULTURAL LEVEL. WE AIM FOR A MODEL WHICH INCORPORATES CULTURAL AS
WEIL AS TECHNOLOGICAL FACTORS IN ORDER TO PROVIDE A BASIS FOR FUTURE
LCT-RESEARCH WHICH GOES BEYOND BOTH TECHNOLOGICAL DETERMINISM AND SOCIAL
CONSTRUCTIVISM. AT THE SAME TIME WE ARE WEIL AWARE THAT THE LOOSE NOTION
AND IMPRECISE DEFINITION OFTHE CONCEPT OF CULTURE ALLOWS FOR THE
EXPLOITATION OFTHE TERM IN EMPTY POLITICAL AND TECHNO-ECONOMICAL
POLICIES. THUS, WE ATLEMPT TO INTRODUCE THE CONCEPT OF CULTURE INTO THE
SOCIO-RESPONSIBLE ICT RESEARCH ON EQUAL TERMS WITH TECHNOLOGY, ECONOMY,
AND SOCIETY. CHAPTERV MOBILE PHONE AND AUTONOMY / THEPTAWEE CHOKVASIN 68
STEMMING FROM PHILOSOPHICAL ANALYSES BY HABERMAS AND HEIDEGGER, THIS
CHAPTER AIMS AT SHOWING HOW OUR LATEST HI-TECH DEVICES OF COMMUNICATION
(E.G., THE MOBILE PHONE) AFFECT OUR AUTONOMY IN THE MOB I- LIZATION ERA.
IT SEEMS THAT MOBILE PHONE SYSTEMATIZATION NEEDS ITS OWN CONCEPTION AND
UNDERSTANDING OF WHAT INDIVIDUALS ARE, AND THAT CONCEPTION IS NOT
SIMILAR AT ALL TO WHAT WE ARE FAMILIAR WITH THROUGH OUR CULTURAL AND
PHILOSOPHICAL REFLECTIONS. CHAPTERVI LNVISIBILITY AND THE ETHICS OF
DIGITALIZATION: DESIGNING SO AS NOT TO HURT OTHERS / MAJA VAN DER VELDEN
81 HOW DO WE DEAL WITH DIVERSITY AND DIFFERENCE IN INFORMATION
TECHNOLOGY? IN THIS CHAPTER TWO CASES ARE EXPLORED IN WHICH DEALING WITH
DIFFERENCE IS A PARTICULAR POLITICAL AND ETHICAL CONCERN. THE DESIGNS OF
INDYMEDIA, AN INTERNET-BASED ALTERNATIVE MEDIA NETWORK, AND TAML, AN
ABORIGINAL DATABASE, ARE INFORMED BY THE CONFRONTATIONS OVER DIFFERENT
WAYS OFKNOWING. THEY TRANSLATE DIFFERENCE WITHOUT SACRIFICING DIVER-
SITY, PROVIDING CLUES FOR BUILDING CREDIBLE AND SUSTAINABLE DESIGN
ALTERNATIVES THAT WILL NOT HURT OTHERS. CHAPTERVII PRIVACY AND PROPERTY
IN THE GLOBAL DATASPHERE / DAN L. BURK 94 ADOPTION OF INFORMATION
TECHNOLOGIES IS DEPENDENT UPON THE AVAILABILITY OF INFORMATION TO BE
CHANNELED VIA SUCH TECHNOLOGIES. ALTHOUGH MANY CULTURAL APPROACHES TO
INFORMATION CONTROL HAVE BEEN IDENTIFIED, TWO INCREASINGLY UBIQUITOUS
REGIMES ARE BATTLING FOR DOMINANCE IN THE INTERNATIONAL ARENA. THESE MAY
BE TERMED THE UTILITARIAN AND THE DEONTOLOGICAL APPROACHES AND MAY BE
ROUGHLY IDENTIFIED WITH, RESPECTIVELY, THE UNITED STATES AND THE
CONTINENTAL EUROPEAN TRADITION. ABSENT A DRASTIC SHIFT IN INTERNATIONAL
TREATY DYNAMICS, THESE DOMINANT CONCEPTIONS WILLLIKELY CURTAIL THE
DEVELOPMENT OF ALTERNATE APPROACHES THAT MIGHT OTHERWISE EMERGE FROM
LOCAL CULTURE AND TRADITION. CHAPTER VIII ANALYSIS AND JUSTIFICATION
OFPRIVACY FROM A BUDDHIST PERSPECTIVE / SORA} HONGLADAROM 108
PERSPECTIVES OFVARIOUS BUDDHIST TRADITIONS ARE CONSIDERED ON THE TOPIC
OF ANALYSIS OFTHE CONCEPT OFPRI- VACY AS WEIL AS ITS JUSTIFICATION. THE
CHAPTER BEGINS BY OUTLINING THE MAJOR LITERATURE IN THE WEST DEALING
WITH THE ISSUE. THEN THE THOUGHTS OFTWO BUDDHIST THINKERS, REPRESENTING
TWO MAJOR BUDDHIST TRADITIONS, ARE PRESENTED. THE TWO BUDDHIST
TRADITIONS AGREE THAT THE CONCEPT OF PRIVACY IS A CONSTRUCT. HOWEVER,
THIS DOES NOT MEAN THAT THERE CAN BE NO ANALYSIS AND JUSTIFICATION OF
PRIVACY IN BUDDHISM. INSTEAD, THE CONCEPT IS THERE AND IS JUSTIFIED
THROUGH ITS USEFULNESS IN REALIZING GOALS. SEETION 11 SPECIFIC
VIEWPOINTS CHAPTER IX INFORMATION PRIVACY IN A SURVEILLANCE STATE: A
PERSPECTIVE FROM THAILAND / PIRONGRONG RANLASOOTA RANANAND 124 THIS
CHAPTER EXAMINES INFORMATION PRIVACY AS MANIFESTED AND UNDERSTOOD IN
THAI SOCIETY. MULTIDISCIPLINARY PERSPECTIVES-PHILOSOPHICAL,
ANTHROPOLOGICAL, HISTORICAL, LEGAL, POLICY-ORIENTED, AND
COMMUNICATIVE-ARE USED TO EXPLORE INFORMATION PRIVACY, WHICH IS ARGUABLY
EMERGING AS AN ETHIC IN THAILAND. WHILE THE DIF- FUSION OFICTS ALONG
WITH THE COUNTRY'S ASPIRATION TOWARD AN INFORMATION SOCIETY MAY HAVE
GIVEN RISE TO THIS CONCEPTUAL EMERGENCE, THE LONG-STANDING SURVEILLANCE
THAT CHARACTERIZES THE THAI STATE IS RECKONED TO BE A MAJOR HINDRANCE TO
A MEANINGFUL REALIZATION OFTHIS ETHIC IN THAI SOCIETY. CHAPTERX
INTERACTIONS AMONG THAI CULTURE, ICT, AND LT ETHICS / PATTARASINEE
BHATTARAKOSOL. 138 INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES HAVE BOTH
POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE IMPACTS ON THAI SOCIETY. IT IS THE ETHICS OFTHE
USER THAT DETERMINE HOW THE TECHNOLOGY IS USED. THIS CHAPTER EXAMINES
THE RELATIONS AMONG THAI CULTURE, LCT, AND 1T ETHICS, WHERE ALL IMPACTS
ARE CONSIDERED AND DESCRIBED. THERE ARE VARI- OUS FACTORS RELATED TO
DEVELOPMENT OF LT ETHICS, BUT THE MAIN FACTOR IS FAMILY BACKGROUND.
THUS, IN ORDER TO INCREASE THE ETHICS OF USERS IN AN ICT WORLD, THE
PROPOSED SOLUTION IS TO CREATE A STRONG FAMILY AND INSTRUCT CHILDREN IN
THEIR RELIGION. ALTHOUGH THIS METHOD IS LONG TERM, THE OUTCOME IS WORTH
THE WAIT. CHAPTERXI WE CANNOT EAT DATA: THE NEED FOR COMPUTER ETHICS TO
ADDRESS THE CULTURAL AND ECOLOGICAL IMPACTS OFCOMPUTING / BARBARA
PATERSON 153 AS INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY (ICT) IS
INCREASINGLY PERVADING MORE AND MORE ASPECTS OF LIFE, ETHICAL ISSUES
WILL INCREASINGLY BE COMPUTER-RELATED. THIS VIEW IS UNDERPINNED BY THE
ASSUMPTION THAT PROGRESS IS LINEAR AND INEVITABLE. THIS NOTION IGNORES
THE CULTURAL ORIGIN OF COMPUTING. COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY IS A PRODUCT OFTHE
WESTERN WORLDVIEW AND CONSEQUENTLY THE COMPUTER REVOLUTION IS EXPERI-
ENCED DIFFERENTLY BY PEOPLE IN DIFFERENT PARTS OFTHE WORLD. THIS CHAPTER
ARGUES THAT COMPUTER ETHICS MUST CRITICALLY ANALYZE THE LINKS BETWEEN
COMPUTING AND ITS EFFECTS ON CULTURAL DIVERSITY AND THE NATURAL ENVIRON-
MENT. IT ALSO PROPOSES THAT THE EARTH CHARTER CAN FUNCTION AS A
FRAMEWORK FOR SUCH HOLISTIC RESEARCH. CHAPTERXII CURRENT AND FUTURE
STATE OF ICT DEPLOYMENT AND UTILIZATION IN HEALTHCARE: AN ANALYSIS OF
CROSS-CULTURAL ETHICAL ISSUES / BERND CARSTEN STAHL, SIMON ROGERSON, AND
AMIN KASHMEERY 169 THE EVER-CHANGING FACE OF ICT CAN RENDER ITS
DEPLOYMENT AS RATHER PROBLEMATIC IN SENSITIVE AREAS OF APPLICATIONS,
SUCH AS HEALTHCARE. THE ETHICAL IMPLICATIONS ARE MULTIFACETED AND HAVE
DIVERSE DEGREES OF SENSITIVITY FROM CULTURE TO CULTURE. OUR ESSAY
ATTEMPTS TO SHED LIGHT ON THESE INTERPLAYING FACTORS IN A CROSS-CULTURAL
ANALYSIS THAT TAKES INTO ACCOUNT PROSPECTIVE ICT DEVELOPMENT. CHAPTER
XIII BUSINESS ETHICS AND TECHNOLOGY IN TURKEY: AN EMERGING COUNTRY AT
THE CROSSROAD OF CIVILATIONS / GONCA TELLI YAMAMOTO AND FARUK KARAMAN
184 TURKEY LIES AT THE CROSSROAD OF CIVILIZATIONS; HENCE, IT IS
DIFFICULT TO DEFINE IT THROUGH A GENE RALLY ACCEPTED SET OF ETHICAL
PRINCIPLES. WESTERN, ISLAMIC, AND TURKISH CULTURES ARE IN COMPETITION
WITH EACH OF THEM, AND A SYNTHESIS IS NOT ACHIEVED YET. THIS
DISAGREEMENT CAUSES PROLIFERATION OF UNETHICAL BEHAVIOR SUCH AS THE
ILLEGAL COPYING OF SOFTWARE. THE MAJORITY OF THE HIGHLY-EDUCATED
TECHNICAL PEOPLE IN TURKEY AP- PROVE OF THE ILLEGAL COPYING OF SOFTWARE
IF IT IS NECESSITATED BY THE INTERESTS OF THE COUNTRY. THIS SHOWS THAT
WE HAVE A LONG WAY TO GO TO REACH GLOBAL ETHICAL STANDARDS, AND
COUNTRY-SPECIFIC DIFFERENCES CANNOT BE ELIMINATED IN THE SHORT TERM.
CHAPTERXIV THE EXISTENTIAL SIGNIFICANCE OFTHE DIGITAL DIVIDE FOR
AMERICA'S HISTORICALLY UNDERSERVED POPULATIONS / LYNETTE KVASNY 200 THE
U.S. HAS WITNESSED A MASSIVE INFUSION OF COMPUTERS AND INTERNET ACCESS
INTO HORNES, SCHOOLS, LI- BRARIES, AND OTHER NEIGHBORHOOD INSTITUTIONS.
THIS HAS SIGNIFICANTLY INCREASED CITIZENS' PHYSICAL ACCESS TO
INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY (LCT) ARTIFACTS AND ENHANCED
CITIZENS' OPPORTUNITIES FOR ACQUIRING AND STRENGTHENING TECHNICAL
SKILLS. DOES THE INCREASED PHYSICAL ACCESS AND TECHNICAL SKILLS SIGNAL
C10SURE OF THE DIGITAL DIVIDE? IN THIS CHAPTER, LADDRESS THIS QUESTION
BY DESCRIBING THE PRECONSTRUCTED WAYS IN WHICH THE DIGITAL DIVIDE IS
CONCEPTUALIZED BY ACADEMICS AND POLICYMAKERS, AND INFERRING WHAT THESE
CONCEPTUALIZATIONS SUGGEST ABOUT THE EXISTENTIAL SIGNIFICANCE OF THE
DIGITAL DIVIDE AS EXPERIENCED BY HISTORICALLY UNDERSERVED GROUPS IN THE
V.S. ABOUT THE AUTHORS 213 INDEX 218 |
| any_adam_object | 1 |
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| bvnumber | BV022261979 |
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| callnumber-raw | HC79.I55 |
| callnumber-search | HC79.I55 |
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| callnumber-subject | HC - Economic History and Conditions |
| classification_rvk | AN 66000 CC 7260 QR 700 |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)73741891 (DE-599)BVBBV022261979 |
| dewey-full | 174/.93034833 |
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| discipline | Allgemeines Philosophie Wirtschaftswissenschaften |
| discipline_str_mv | Allgemeines Philosophie Wirtschaftswissenschaften |
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| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-02T16:43:06Z |
| indexdate | 2024-09-23T14:13:55Z |
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| language | English |
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| spelling | Information technology ethics cultural perspectives Soraj Hongladaram ; Charles Ess [ed.] Hershey [u.a.] Idea Group Reference 2007 XXXV, 222 S. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Premier reference source This book is the first publication that takes a genuinely global approach to the diverse ethical issues evoked by Information and Communication Technologies and their possible resolutions. Readers will gain a greater appreciation for the problems and possibilities of genuinely global information ethics, which are urgently needed as information and communication technologies continue their exponential growth. - Provided by publisher Includes bibliographical references and index "This book is the first publication that takes a genuinely global approach to the diverse ethical issues evoked by Information and Communication Technologies and their possible resolutions. Readers will gain a greater appreciation for the problems and possibilities of genuinely global information ethics, which are urgently needed as information and communication technologies continue their exponential growth"--Provided by publisher. Morale des affaires Technologie de l'information Technologie de l'information - Aspect moral Ethik Information technology Moral and ethical aspects Information technology Cultural aspects Business ethics Informationstechnik (DE-588)4026926-7 gnd rswk-swf Ethik (DE-588)4015602-3 gnd rswk-swf (DE-588)4143413-4 Aufsatzsammlung gnd-content Informationstechnik (DE-588)4026926-7 s Ethik (DE-588)4015602-3 s DE-604 Hongladarom, Soraj 1962- Sonstige (DE-588)173921795 oth Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 1-599-04312-2 V:DE-604 application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=015472605&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Information technology ethics cultural perspectives Morale des affaires Technologie de l'information Technologie de l'information - Aspect moral Ethik Information technology Moral and ethical aspects Information technology Cultural aspects Business ethics Informationstechnik (DE-588)4026926-7 gnd Ethik (DE-588)4015602-3 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4026926-7 (DE-588)4015602-3 (DE-588)4143413-4 |
| title | Information technology ethics cultural perspectives |
| title_auth | Information technology ethics cultural perspectives |
| title_exact_search | Information technology ethics cultural perspectives |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Information technology ethics cultural perspectives |
| title_full | Information technology ethics cultural perspectives Soraj Hongladaram ; Charles Ess [ed.] |
| title_fullStr | Information technology ethics cultural perspectives Soraj Hongladaram ; Charles Ess [ed.] |
| title_full_unstemmed | Information technology ethics cultural perspectives Soraj Hongladaram ; Charles Ess [ed.] |
| title_short | Information technology ethics |
| title_sort | information technology ethics cultural perspectives |
| title_sub | cultural perspectives |
| topic | Morale des affaires Technologie de l'information Technologie de l'information - Aspect moral Ethik Information technology Moral and ethical aspects Information technology Cultural aspects Business ethics Informationstechnik (DE-588)4026926-7 gnd Ethik (DE-588)4015602-3 gnd |
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