Table Of Contents

• Preface
• Linda L. Brennan, Mercer University, USA
• Victoria E. Johnson, Mercer University, USA

• SECTION I: SOCIAL IMPLICATIONS

• Chapter I
• Global Perspectives on the Information Society
• William J. McIver, Jr., University at Albany, USA

• Chapter II
• Digital Divides: Their Social and Ethical Implications
• Emma Rooksby, Charles Sturt University, Australia
• John Weckert, Charles Sturt University, Australia

• Chapter III
• The Perils of Access and Immediacy: Unintended Consequences of Information Technology
• Linda L. Brennan, Mercer University, USA

• Chapter IV
• What, Me, Worry? The Empowerment of Employees
• Marsha Cook Woodbury, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, USA

• Chapter V
• Managing Workplace Privacy Responsibly
• Richard A. Spinello, Boston College, USA
• John Gallaugher, Boston College, USA
• Sandra Waddock, Boston College, USA

• Chapter VI
• Virtual Harms and Real Responsibility
• Chuck Huff, St. Olaf College, USA
• Deborah G. Johnson, University of Virginia, USA
• Keith W. Miller, University of Illinois-Springfield, USA

• SECTION II: ETHICAL IMPLICATIONS

• Chapter VII
• Ethical Challenges for Information Systems Professionals
• Gerald M. Hoffman, Northwestern University, USA

• Chapter VIII
• Living Within Glass Houses: Coping with Organizational Transparency
• Victoria E. Johnson, Mercer University, USA

• Chapter IX
• Ethical Challenges of Information Systems: The Carnage of Outsourcing and Other Technology-Enabled Organizational Imperatives
• David Wiencek, Mercer University, USA

• Chapter X
• A Contrarian’s View: New Wine in Old Bottles, New Economy and Old Ethics—Can it Work?
• Marianne M. Jennings, Arizona State University, USA

• SECTION III: POLICY IMPLICATIONS

• Chapter XI
• Liability for System and Data Quality
• Robert D. Sprague, Eastern New Mexico University, USA

• Chapter XII
• Software Engineering as a Profession: A Moral Case for Licensure
• J. Carl Ficarrotta, United States Air Force Academy, USA

• Chapter XIII
• Copyright Law in the Digital Age
• Jordan M. Blanke, Mercer University, USA

• Chapter XIV
• “Digital Orphans”: Technology’s Wayward Children
• Mark Kieler, Carnegie Mellon University, USA
• Michael J. West, Carnegie Mellon University, USA

• Chapter XV
• Compliance with Data Management Laws
• Jack S. Cook, Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT), USA
• Laura L. Cook, State University of New York at Geneseo, USA

• SECTION IV: FURTHER IMPLICATIONS

• Chapter XVI
• The Central Problem in Cyber Ethics and How Stories Can Be Used to Address It
• John M. Artz, George Washington University, USA

• About the Authors

• Index