APPENDIX: Additional Bibliographic ResourcesEditor:Herman TavaniMaintained by: David VanceCPSR Copyright © 1996
Appendix A identifies and annotates twenty comprehensive bibliographic sources related to computing, ethics and social responsibility. Some works cited in this appendix are dedicated bibliographies, while others are bibliographic supplements included in textbooks.
Abshire, Gary M. The Impact of Computers on Society and Ethics: A Bibliography. Morristown, NJ: Creative Computing Press, 1980. Contains nearly 2,000 entries which cover the period from 1948 to 1979. Sources are listed in alphabetical order by author.
Barroso, Porfirrio. Computer Ethics Bibliography. Forthcoming from a publisher in Madrid , Spain or Morocco? Includes over 1,100 entries, many of which cite non-English language works. This "international" bibliography is divided into two main parts: BIBETINF, which consists of books, chapters of books, and important articles; and HEMERODI, consisting of articles from magazines and newspapers.
Beniger, James. "References," in The Control Revolution: Technological and Economic Origins of the Information Society. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 198, pp. 439-476. Contains approximately 750 entries arranged alphabetically by author. Many of the works identified are (non-English) sources that have been translated into English and several are on the history of computing.
Bolter, J. David. "Annotated Bibliography," in Turing's Man: Western Culture in the Computer Age. Chapel Hill, NC: University of North Carolina Press, 1984, pp. 247-255. Includes 100 annotated entries which identify works on topics such as the philosophy and history of technology as well as technology and culture.
Bynum, Terrell Ward; Fusco, Anthony and Charlene Senical, eds. Computer Ethics Bibliography. Version 3.0. New Haven, CT: Research Center on Computing and Society (RCCS), 1995. Contains approximately 350 entries arranged alphabetically by author. This bibliography, which is currently in its third version, is updated on a regular basis.
Dahlbom, Bo and Lars Mathiassen, eds. Computers in Context: The Philosophy and Practice of Systems Design. Cambridge, MA: Blackwell Publishers, 1993. Includes more than 100 entries which identify many books and articles by Scandinavian authors. Entries are arranged alphabetically by author.
Forester, Tom. ed. "Selected Further Readings," in Computers in the Human Context: Information Technology, Productivity, and People. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 1989, pp. 527-529. Contains nearly 100 entries which are organized into the following categories: "IT and the Economy," "Special Problems I: Crime and Surveillance," "Special Problems II: Politics and Gender," "Global Issues: the Military, the Third World, National Rivalries," and "The Future."
Garson, David G. Computer Technology and Social Issues. Harrisburg, PA: Idea Group Publishing, 1995. Includes more than 1,600 entries, many of which identify works concerned with implications of computing for politics, democracy, and public policy.
Hanchey, Cindy Meyer. "Reference List," in A Comparison of Ethical Attitudes of University Students with Those of Experts Using Computer-Related Scenarios. Ph.D. Dissertation. Nova Scotia University, 1995, pp. 89-111. Contains over 150 entries, mostly related to issues in teaching computer ethics. Also includes two Appendices: one which organizes sources into books and periodicals, and another which lists relevant seminars, workshops, and conferences.
Hardison, O. B. "Bibliography," in Disappearing Through the Skylight: Culture and Technology in the Twentieth Century. NY: Penquin Books, 1989, pp. 351-363. Includes over 200 entries which are organized into the following categories: "The Disappearance of Nature," "The Disappearance of History," "The Disappearance of Language," "The Disappearance of Art," and "The Disappearance of Man."
Hickman, Larry A. ed. "For Further Reading" in Technology as a Human Affair. NY: McGraw Hill, 1990, pp. 490-493. Contains nearly 100 entries, most of which are concerned with issues in technology and philosophy, technology and society, and technology and the future.
Lyon, David. "Select Bibliography," in The Information Society: Issues and Illusions. NY: Polity Press, 1988, pp. 179-186. Includes approximately 170 entries related to general issues in information technology and society. Entries are listed in alphabetical order by author.
Mitcham, Carl and Robert Mackey. Bibliography of the Philosophy of Technology. Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press, 1973. The first volume of this bibliography appeared originally in Technology and Culture (Vol. 14, No. 2, Part 2), April 1973. This bibliography is updated on an irregular basis by Carl Mitcham and Jim Grote, and appears occasionally in the journal Research in Philosophy and Technology.
Mitcham, Carl and Robert Mackey, eds. "Select Bibliography" in Philosophy and Technology: Readings in the Philosophical Problems of Technology. 2nd ed. NY: The Free Press, 1983, pp. 379-394. The "select" bibliography includes approximately 350 entries which are organized into the following categories: "Conceptual Issues," "Ethical and Political Critiques," "Religious Critiques," "Existentialist Critiques," and "Metaphysical Studies."
Mitcham, Carl and Alois Huning, eds. "Select Annotated Bibliography on Philosophical Studies of Information Technology and Computers" in Philosophy and Technology II: Information Technology and Computers in Theory and Practice. Dordrecht, Holland: D. Reidel, 1986, pp. 307-339. Contains approximately 150 annotated entries which are organized into the following four categories: "Bibliographies," "Historical Studies," "Technical Studies," and "General Bibliography."
Robinett, Jane. "Selected Bibliography" in J. Robinett and R. Barquin. Computers and Ethics: A Sourcebook for Discussions. NY: Polytechnic Press, 1989, pp. 37-44. Includes over 50 annotated entries which are organized into the following categories: "Bibliographies," "General Works," "Textbooks," and "Journals and Periodicals."
Rheingold, Howard. "Bibliography," in The Virtual Community: Homesteading on the Electronic Frontier. NY: HarperPerennial, 1993, pp. 311-316. Contains approximately 100 entries, most of which identify works related to computers and society in general and "electronic communities" and the NII, in particular.
Tavani, Herman T. A Computer Ethics Bibliography. Published originally in three installments in Computers and Society (Vol. 25, Nos. 2, 3, & 4) June, September, and December 1995. Parts I through III, the complete version of the original bibliography which included more than 1,200 entries, are reprinted in the Computers and Society: ACM/SIGCAS Reader '96 (NY: ACM Press, 1996), pp. 42-86. Part IV of the bibliography, which includes approximately 500 entries, appears in the June and September 1996 issues of Computers and Society (Vol. 26, Nos. 2 & 3). The bibliography is updated on a regular basis.
Volti, Rudi. "Suggestions for Further Reading," in Society and Technological Change. 2nd ed. NY: St. Martin's Press, 1992. pp. 276-281. Includes over 100 entries on a broad range of topics in technology and society. Entries are listed alphabetically by author.
Wessells, Michael G. "Bibliography," Computers, Self, and Society. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall, Inc., 1990, pp., 251-270. Contains nearly 400 entries which cover a wide range of topics frequently associated with computers and society. Entries are listed in alphabetical order by author.
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