Ethical issues and pervasive computing

Book chapter


Duquenoy, P. and Burmeister, O. 2008. Ethical issues and pervasive computing. in: Godara, V. (ed.) Risk assessment and management in pervasive computing: operational, legal, ethical, and financial perspectives. Hershey, PA. Information Science Reference.
Chapter titleEthical issues and pervasive computing
AuthorsDuquenoy, P. and Burmeister, O.
Abstract

There is a growing concern both publicly and professionally surrounding the implementation of Information
and Communication Technologies (ICT) and their social and ethical impact. As these technologies
become increasingly pervasive and less visible to the user, there is a greater need for professionals to
address the concerns in order to regain public trust and maximise the benefits that these technologies
can bring. This chapter explores the ethical aspects of the world of pervasive computing and shows
the need for an ethical perspective when considering the design and implementation of complex, integrated,
multiple systems. We present the background to ethics and technology to give the foundation for
our discussion, and refer to current research and ethical principles to provide the argument for ethical
consideration. Finally, codes of professional conduct provide the standards, and endorsement, for
professional responsibility.

Research GroupAspects of Law and Ethics Related to Technology group
Book titleRisk assessment and management in pervasive computing: operational, legal, ethical, and financial perspectives.
EditorsGodara, V.
PublisherInformation Science Reference
Place of publicationHershey, PA.
ISBN
Hardcover9781605662206
Publication dates
Print2008
Publication process dates
Deposited23 Apr 2009
Output statusPublished
LanguageEnglish
File
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