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Informational privacy and moral values

Michael Scanlan

Ethics and Information Technology 3 (1):3-12 (2001)

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Cyberstalking, personal privacy, and moral responsibility.Herman T. Tavani & Frances S. Grodzinsky - 2002 - Ethics and Information Technology 4 (2):123-132.details This essay examines some ethical aspects of stalkingincidents in cyberspace. Particular attention is focused on the Amy Boyer/Liam Youens case of cyberstalking, which has raised a number of controversial ethical questions. We limit our analysis to three issues involving this particular case. First, we suggest that the privacy of stalking victims is threatened because of the unrestricted access to on-linepersonal information, including on-line public records, currently available to stalkers. Second, we consider issues involving moral responsibility and legal liability for Internet (...) Download Export citation Bookmark 4 citations
Privacy as an Asset.Jarek Gryz - 2017 - In Mindel Marcellus, Lyons Kelly & Wigglesworth Joe (eds.), Proceedings of the 27th CASCON Conference. IBM/ACM. pp. 266-271.details Many attempts to define privacy have been made over the last century. Early definitions and theories of privacy had little to do with the concept of information and, when they did, only in an informal sense. With the advent of information technology, the question of a precise and universally acceptable definition of privacy in this new domain became an urgent issue as legal and business problems regarding privacy started to accrue. In this paper, I propose a definition of informational privacy (...) Download Export citation Bookmark
Information ethics in the context of smart devices.Brian Roux & Michael Falgoust - 2013 - Ethics and Information Technology 15 (3):183-194.details In this paper, we employ Extended Cognition as a background for a series of thought experiments about privacy and common used information technology devices. Laptops and smart phones are now widely used devices, but current privacy standards do not adequately address the relationship between the owners of these devices and the information stored on them. Law enforcement treats laptops and smart phones are potential sources of information about criminal activity, but this treatment ignores the use of smart devices as extensions (...) Download Export citation Bookmark
Privacy as Informational Commodity.Jarek Gryz - 2013 - Proceedings of IACAP Conference.details Many attempts to define privacy have been made since the publication of the seminal paper by Warren and Brandeis (Warren & Brandeis, 1890). Early definitions and theories of privacy had little to do with the concept of information and, when they did, only in an informal sense. With the advent of information technology, the question of a precise and universally acceptable definition of privacy became an urgent issue as legal and business problems regarding privacy started to accrue. In this paper, (...) Download Export citation Bookmark

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