2nd Annual Symposium on Digital Ethics

2nd Annual Symposium on Digital Ethics

• Contextual Integrity Confronts New Models of Education and Healthcare - Helen Nissenbaum, Professor of Media, Culture and Communication, and Computer Science, at New York University
• Big Real Problems: Emerging Ethics Issues in Human Experimentation in Virtual Worlds - Joshua Fairfield, Associate Professor of Law, Washington and Lee University
• Identity, Authority and Unease: Examining the articulation of ethical positions in accounts of new media use/research - Natasha Whiteman, Lecturer, Department of Media and Communications, University of Leicester
• The Ethics of Twitter Research: A Topology of Disciplines, Methods and Ethics Review Boards - Michael Zimmer & Nicholas Proferes, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

• Degrees of Trust and Levels of Moral Agency in the Context of Autonomous Machines, Herman Tavani, Professor Emeritus of Philosophy, Rivier University
• Virtue Ethics and Digital ‘Flourishing’: An Application of Philippa Foot to Life Online - Patrick Lee Plaisance, Colorado State University
• Online security and individuals rights, an ethical balance - Mariaroarosaria Taddeo, University of Hertfordshire
• The Junk File Case: Identity collisions and the ethics of connectivity - Guillaume Latzko-Toth, Université Laval

• Control, Communication, and Conflict on Facebook Memorial Pages - Nicole B. Ellison, Associate Professor in the Telecommunication, Information Studies, and Media Department at Michigan State University and Alice Marwick, Microsoft Research
• Click here to comment: Combining ethical and legal perspectives on Section 230 - Susan Keith, Rutgers University
• Should virtual cybercrime be brought under the scope of the criminal law? - Litska Strikwerda, , University of Twente
• Journalists and Social Media: Professional Restrictions and Their Ethical Implications - Erica Bailey, Virginia Tech

• Re-Inventing Media Ethics Amid a Digital Revolution - Stephen J. A. Ward, Burgess Professor of Journalism Ethics, University of Wisconsin
• The Emerging Uses of Ethical Principles in Journalist’s Privilege Law – Jason M. Shepard, California State University, Fullerton
• The Ethics of Unpublication - Jasmine McNealy, Syracuse University & Laurence Alexander, University of Florida.
• The Ethical Implications of an Elite Press - Jane B. Singer, University of Iowa

• The Internet and Authoritarian States: Ethical Issues in Transnational Digital Activism - Cameran Ashraf, University of California, Los Angeles
• “Yes, Vinton, there is a Human Right to the Internet” - Kay Mathiesen, University of Arizona
• A Case Study of Censor Circumvention in Chinese Micro-blogging Site - Yiran Wang, University of California, Irvine
• Secrets and Lies: Digital Media Ethics and Integrity in Global Perspective - Twyla Gibson, Harvard University

• YouTube Shakespeares: Ethical Issues in Humanities and Literary Research Contexts - Valerie Fazel, Arizona State University
• Digital ethics and the Pascua Yaqui Tribe: When moral rights about culture trump legal rights about digital image gathering –Kevin R. Kemper, University of Arizona
• From Battlefield to Newsroom: Ethical and Legal Implications of Drone Technology in Journalism - Kathleen Bartzen Culver, University of Wisconsin-Madison
• In Context: Ethical Implications of Digital Surveillance – Jan Fernback, Temple University

• The Curator’s Code: Toward an Ethics of Curation? - Shawn McIntosh, Columbia University
• The Ethics of Online Coursework: Instructor Responsibilities, Student Participation, and Managing Public-Private Learning- Vanessa P. Dennen, Florida State University
• Reading Privacy: The Role Interface Aesthetics Play in eReader Privacy Disclosure Decisions - J. Richard Stevens, University of Colorado at Boulder
• Plug away: disclosure of material connections in social media channels - David Kamerer, Loyola University Chicago

• Playing with ethics: Digital games and moral dilemmas" Mia Consalvo, Canada Research Chair in Game Studies & Design, Concordia University
• The Virtual Other: Thinking about virtuality and the future of ethics - Lucas D. Introna, Professor & Associate Dean for Research, Centre ( http://www.lums.lancs.ac.uk/research/centres/csto/ ) for the Study of Technology & Organisation, Lancaster University
• Beyond good and evil? Analyzing moral decision-making in mainstream video games - Thorsten Busch, University of St. Gallen
• Biases on Truthfulness:  Using a Game to Prompt Self-Reflection - Ralph Vacca, New York University