LOCATION:
De Montfort University, Leicester, UK
DATES:
28 – 30 March 1995
CONFERENCE DIRECTORS:
Terrell Ward Bynum, Southern Connecticut State University, USA
Simon Rogerson, De Montfort University, Leicester, UK
PAPER ABSTRACT LISTING:
Keynote Speakers
- “The Unique Ethical Problems in Information Technology” by Walter Maner
- “IFIP Framework for Computer Ethics” by Jacques Berleur
- “Data Privacy and the European Union” by Elizabeth France
Accepted Abstracts
- “Ethical decision making in information technology” by Terrell Ward Bynum and Simon Rogerson
- “Equal access and social justice: information as a primary good” by Jeroen van den Hoven
- “Participatory design, communicative reason and discourse ethics” by M W J Spaul
- “Health informaticians’ deontology code (HIDEC)” by Porfirio Barroso
- “Technological choices about data and analysis packages for meta-analysis” by Chris Brown Mahoney
- “Data protection and limits of centralised risk assessment” by Dag Elgesem
- “The ethical and social context of computing into the computer science curriculum” by Jecek Sojka, Adam Mickiewicz University, Poland.
- “Computer ethics and geography: an eastern European perspective” by Andrzej Kocikowski
- “The computer revolution and the problem of global ethics” by Krystyna Górniak-Kocikowska
- “Deskilling (1974-1994): 20 years after – in the era of empowerment” by Niki Panteli, Martin Corbett
- “The firm and the guild: a perspective on the future of knowledge work and information technology” by Marc Demarest
- “Computer ethics committees: the way forward?” by Duncan Langford
- “Ethical and social issues of the Internet” by Richard G Platt and Bruce Morrison
- “The end of the good times” by Simon G Davies
- “Integrating the ethical and social context of computing into the CS curriculum” by Chuck Huff, Ronald E Anderson, Joyce C Little, Deborah Johnson, Rob Kling, C D Martin, and Keith Miller.
- “A call for a statement of expectations for the global information infrastructure” by Frank W Connolly
- “The case for a Hippocratic oath for information systems professionals” by Mary Prior
- “Ethical implications of computer technology for librarians” by Paul Sturges, C Pritchett, and B Scully
- “Analysing ethical scenarios” by Blaise W Liffick
- “Overcoming rivalling interests in systems development” by Seppo Visala
- “Multimedia content and the super highway: rapid accelerator or foot on the brake?” by Fred Greguras, Michael R Egger and Sandy J Wong
- “Teleworking: a place for the introvert?” by David N Wilson and Jim Underwood
- “Net-Lash” by Andrew Calcutt
- “Software licensing flexibility complements the digital age” by Fred Greguras and Sandy J Wong
- “Computer science ethics and Informatics’ deontology abstracts” by Porfirio Barroso