The academy and cyberspace ethics
Journal of Mass Media Ethics 18 (3 & 4):286 – 307 (2003)
| Abstract | This article discusses ethical implications for the academy in the use of cyberspace and virtual reality in conducting its teaching and research responsibilities. It identifies important cyberspace ethics concerns as they intersect with the academy and provides an ethical framework for coming to grips with them. Topics discussed here include the sine qua non of academic collegiality and civility, concerns about digital alteration of images and sounds, and issues pertaining to academic administration and infrastructure. | |||||||||
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Jos de Mul (2010). Cyberspace Odyssey: Towards a Virtual Ontology and Anthropology. Cambridge Scholars.
William E. Berry (2003). Miranda Rights and Cyberspace Realities: Risks to "the Right to Remain Silent". Journal of Mass Media Ethics 18 (3 & 4):230 – 249.
Heather A. Kitchin (2003). The Tri-Council Policy Statement and Research in Cyberspace: Research Ethics, the Internet, and Revising a 'Living Document'. Journal of Academic Ethics 1 (4):397-418.
Diane P. Michelfelder (2000). Our Moral Condition in Cyberspace. Ethics and Information Technology 2 (3):147-152.
Lucas D. Introna (1997). On Cyberspace and Being. Philosophy in the Contemporary World 4 (1/2):16-25.
Richard A. Spinello (2001). Code and Moral Values in Cyberspace. Ethics and Information Technology 3 (2):137-150.
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