CyberEthics - Info and Reading Options

"CyberEthics" Table Of Contents:

• 1- Machine generated contents note: CHAPTER ONE The Internet and Ethical Values 1
• 2- Introduction 1
• 3- Cyberethics and "The Law of the Horse" 2
• 4- An Iron Cage or a Gateway to Utopia? 8
• 5- Ethical Frameworks and the Digital Frontier 10
• 6- Utilitarianism 11
• 7- Contract Rights (Contractarianism) 13
• 8- Natural Rights 15
• 9- Moral Duty (Pluralism) 16
• 10- Postscript on Moral Theory 21
• 11- Normative Principles 23
• 12- The Principle of Autonomy 23
• 13- The Principle of Nonmaleficence 23
• 14- The Principle of Beneficence 24
• 15- The Principle of Justice 24
• 16- Discussion Questions 25
• 17- References 25
• 18- CHAPTER TWO Regulating and Governing the Internet 29
• 19- Introduction 29
• 20- A Short History of the Internet 31
• 21- The Internet's Current Architecture 33
• 22- The World Wide Web 35
• 23- Electronic Commerce 37
• 24- Social Problems and Social Costs 40
• 25- The Invisible Hand 41
• 26- Regulating the Net: The Visible Hand 42
• 27- A "Bottoms-Up" Approach: The Sovereignty ot Code 45
• 28- Internet Governance 47
• 29- Net Regulation and Ethics 48
• 30- Discussion Questions 51
• 31- References 51
• 32- CHAPTER THREE Free Speech and Content Control in Cyberspace 53
• 33- Introduction 53
• 34- Speech and Internet Architecture 55
• 35- Pornography in Cyberspace 56
• 36- The Communications Decency Act (CDA) 56
• 37- Child Online Protection Act (COPA) 59
• 38- Children's Interet Protection Act (CHIPA) 60
• 39- Automating Content Controls 62
• 40- Hate Speech and Online Threats 70
• 41- Anonymous Speech 73
• 42- Student Web Sites 75
• 43- Spam as Commercial Free Speech 77
• 44- Postscript 81
• 45- Discussion Questions 82
• 46- Cases: The Librarian's Dilemma 83
• 47- Spam or Free Speech at Intel? 84
• 48- L'Affair Yahoo 86
• 49- References 89
• 50- CHAPTER FOUR Intelletdl Propery in Cyberspace 91
• 51- Part I: Background on Intellectual Property 91
• 52- Introduction 91
• 53- What Is Intellectual Property and Why Does It Matter? 93
• 54- Legal Protections for Intellectual Property 95
• 55- Copyright Laws 95
• 56- Patents 96
• 57- Trademarks 97
• 58- Moral Justification for Intellectual Property 98
• 59- Labor-Desert Theory 99
• 60- Personality Theory 100
• 61- Utilitarianism 100
• 62- Recent Legislation 102
• 63- The Digital Millenium Copyright Act (DMCA) 102
• 64- The Sonny Bono Copyright Term Extension Ad (CTEA) 103
• 65- Part II: Issues for the Interet 105
• 66- Copyright and the Digital Dilemma 105
• 67- Digital Music 105
• 68- The DeCSS Lawsuit 110
• 69- Software Ownership and the Open Source Code Movement 112
• 70- Digital Rights Architectures 117
• 71- Business Method Patents in Cyberspace 118
• 72- Domain Names and Interconnectivity Issues 121
• 73- Ownership of Domain Names 121
• 74- Linking and Framing 124
• 75- Metatags 127
• 76- Creative Integrity 129
• 77- Postscript 131
• 78- Discussion Questions 132
• 79- Cases: The wwwnga Domain Name Dispute 132
• 80- Patent War on the Web: Amazon vs. Barnes & Noble 133
• 81- Morpheus: The Next Napster? 135
• 82- References 137
• 83- CHAPTER FIVE Regulating nternet Prviacy 141
• 84- Introduction 141
• 85- Definition and Theory of Privacy 142
• 86- Personal Information on the Internet 145
• 87- Consumer Privacy on the Internet 147
• 88- Privacy-Invasive Technologies 147
• 89- Policy Considerations 152
• 90- Moral Considerations 155
• 91- The United States and Europe: Divergent Paths to Privacy Protection 159
• 92- Privacy Legislation in the U.S. 159
• 93- Privacy Protection in Europe 162
• 94- Privacy and Internet Architectures 166
• 95- A Prescription for Privacy 168
• 96- Privacy in the Workplace 170
• 97- Privacy Rights at Risk 170
• 98- Comparing U.S. and European Policies 171
• 99- The Case for E-Mail Privacy Rights 173
• 100- Discussion Questions 177
• 101- Cases: DoubleClick: The Ethics of Online Advertising 177
• 102- Amazon's New Privacy Policy 181
• 103- Newport Electronics 183
• 104- References 185
• 105- CHAPTER SIX Securing the Electronic Frontier 189
• 106- Vulnerabilities of the Net 189
• 107- Cybercrime 192
• 108- Antipiracy Architectures 194
• 109- Trespass and Unauthorized Access in Cyberspace 196
• 110- Questionable Forms of Trespass 200
• 111- Security Measures in Cyberspace 203
• 112- The Encryption Controversy: A Public Policy Perspective 207
• 113- The Clipper Chip 208
• 114- Clipper II 210
• 115- Key Management Infrastructure (KMI) or Clipper III 211
• 116- Policy Reversal 213
• 117- Encryption Code, Privacy, and Free Speech 213
• 118- Discussion Questions 215
• 119- Cases: The Case of the Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) Encryption Program 215
• 120- eBay v. Bidder's Edge: Trespass or Legitimate Access? 217
• 121- References 219.

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