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SIGCAS Computers and Society, Volume 45
Volume 45, Number 1, February 2015
- Erin Kenneally:
How to throw the race to the bottom: revisiting signals for ethical and legal research using online data. 4-10 - Andreas O. Bender:
Visual cryptography on postage stamps. 11-13 - Aylin Caliskan Islam:
How do we decide how much to reveal? 14-15 - Paul Gerber, Melanie Volkamer, Karen Renaud
:
Usability versus privacy instead of usable privacy: Google's balancing act between usability and privacy. 16-21 - Serge Egelman, Eyal Péer:
Predicting privacy and security attitudes. 22-28 - Iacovos Kirlappos, Simon E. Parkin, M. Angela Sasse:
"Shadow security" as a tool for the learning organization. 29-37 - Anand Shah, Shishir Dahake, Sri Hari Haran J.:
Valuing data security and privacy using cyber insurance. 38-41 - Ed Nichols:
'Twas a week before x-mas. 42
Volume 45, Number 2, June 2015
- Simon Rogerson
Technological dependency. 4 - Vaibhav Garg:
Learning how to learn with Prof. Barbara Oakley. 5-6 - Pooja Sankar, Jessica Gilmartin, Melissa Sobel:
An examination of belongingness and confidence among female computer science students. 7-10 - Michael James Heron
Power and perception in the scandal in academia. 11-19 - Vaibhav Garg, L. Jean Camp:
Why cybercrime? 20-28 - Michael Goldweber:
Computer science education for social good. 29-30 - Jill Denner, Jacob Martinez, Louise Ann Lyon:
Computing for the social good: engaging Latino/a students in K-12. 31-32 - Dee A. B. Weikle:
CSG-Ed: a beginning trio for a CS0 course. 33 - James K. Huggins:
Computing history & ethics: the relevance of the real world for social change. 34 - Lori Postner, Darci Burdge, Stoney Jackson, Heidi J. C. Ellis, George Hislop, Sean P. Goggins:
Using humanitarian free and open source software (HFOSS) to introduce computing for the social good. 35 - Stoney Jackson, Heidi J. C. Ellis:
Supporting HFOSS using scrum in a capstone course. 36-37 - Cam Macdonell:
Ushahidi: a crisis mapping system. 38 - Joseph Mertz:
Computing for the social good and cultivating cultures for ethical computing. 39-40 - James W. McGuffee
Non-profit geographically constrained locator. 41 - Sheikh K. Ghafoor, Ryan Marshall, Faisal Hossain:
LiquidEarth - river: a satellite based operational river height forecasting system for Bangladesh. 42 - Robert E. Beck:
Computing for the social good: experiences outside the walls. 43
Volume 45, Number 3, September 2015
- Hiroshi Koga:
Generation process of gaze by the surveillance camera: case of Kamagasaki of Japan. 6-10 - Yeslam Al-Saggaf
Perceptions of incompetence in the ICT workplace. 11-17 - Diane Whitehouse, Penny Duquenoy, Kai K. Kimppa, Oliver K. Burmeister
Twenty-five years of ICT and society: codes of ethics and cloud computing. 18-24 - Andrea Resca, Bendik Bygstad:
Amazon and the self. 25-32 - Sachiko Yanagihara, Hiroshi Koga:
The significance of ICT in the generation of code of conduct: from the perspective of polarization of ICT and organizational citizenship behavior. 33-37 - Nurul Amin Badrul, Shirley Ann Williams, Karsten Øster Lundqvist
Online disclosure of employment information: exploring Malaysian government employees' views in different contexts. 38-44 - Alexis M. Elder:
Boundary enforcement and social disruption through computer-mediated communication. 45-51 - Brandt Dainow
Key dialectics in cloud services. 52-59 - Don Gotterbarn
The creation of facts in the cloud: a fiction in the making. 60-67 - Norberto Patrignani, Iordanis Kavathatzopoulos:
Cloud computing: the ultimate step towards the virtual enterprise? 68-72 - Anne-Marie Tuikka, Minna Rantanen
Where is patient in EHR project? 73-78 - Joseph Lindley, Dhruv Sharma:
Operationalising design fiction for ethical computing. 79-83 - Elvira Perez Vallejos
Juries: acting out digital dilemmas to promote digital reflections. 84-90 - Jasmin Hammon:
Alterity and freedom of information on the internet: the loss of net neutrality in contemporary literature. 91-99 - B. Tyr Fothergill, Catherine Flick
The ethics of human-chicken relationships in video games: the origins of the digital chicken. 100-108 - Brandt Dainow
Digital alienation as the foundation of online privacy concerns. 109-117 - Andra Gumbus, Frances S. Grodzinsky:
Era of big data: danger of descrimination. 118-125 - Marty J. Wolf, Frances S. Grodzinsky, Keith W. Miller
Augmented reality all around us: power and perception at a crossroads. 126-131 - Kai K. Kimppa, Olli I. Heimo, J. Tuomas Harviainen
First dose is always freemium. 132-137 - Olli I. Heimo, Minna Rantanen, Kai K. Kimppa:
Wilma ruined my life: how an educational system became the criminal record for the adolescents. 138-146 - Sandra Burri Gram-Hansen, Thomas Ryberg
From participatory design and ontological ethics, towards an approach to constructive ethics. 147-153 - Ryoko Asai:
Between insanity and love. 154-158 - Sheila Zimic, Rolf Dalin:
Systematical follow-up in social work practices. 159-166 - Ansgar R. Koene
Privacy concerns arising from internet service personalization filters. 167-171 - Mark Coeckelbergh, Wessel Reijers:
Cryptocurrencies as narrative technologies. 172-178 - Neil McBride:
The ethics of driverless cars. 179-184 - Isabel Borges Alvarez, Nuno Sotero Alves da Silva
Cyber education: towards a pedagogical and heuristic learning. 185-192 - Helena Webb, Marina Jirotka, Bernd Carsten Stahl, William Housley, Adam Edwards, Matthew L. Williams
Digital wildfires: hyper-connectivity, havoc and a global ethos to govern social media. 193-201 - Christopher James Carter
Understanding academic attitudes towards the ethical challenges posed by social media research. 202-210 - Richard Volkman:
The path dependence of dynamic traditions and the illusion of cultural AIDS. 211-217 - Teresa Scantamburlo:
Machine learning in decisional process: a philosophical perspective. 218-224 - Stephen Rainey
Friends, robots, citizens? 225-233 - Dov Greenbaum:
Ethical, legal and social concerns relating to exoskeletons. 234-239 - Makoto Nakada:
Japanese cultural and ethical Ba (locus) as the place of new sources for technological and social innovation as well as for ethical discussions on robots and life in the information era. 240-247 - Alexis M. Elder:
False friends and false coinage: a tool for navigating the ethics of sociable robots. 248-254 - Paul B. de Laat:
Trusting the (ro)botic other: by assumption? 255-260 - Wilhelm E. J. Klein:
Robots make ethics honest: and vice versa. 261-269 - Ingrid Björk, Iordanis Kavathatzopoulos:
Robots, ethics and language. 270-273 - Anne Gerdes
The issue of moral consideration in robot ethics. 274-279 - Heike Felzmann, Timur Beyan, Mark Ryan, Oya Beyan
Implementing an ethical approach to big data analytics in assistive robotics for elderly with dementia. 280-286 - Mark Coeckelbergh:
The invisible robots of global finance: making visible machines, people, and places. 287-289 - Kathleen Richardson:
The asymmetrical 'relationship': parallels between prostitution and the development of sex robots. 290-293 - Emad Yaghmaei:
Addressing responsible research and innovation to industry: introduction of a conceptual framework. 294-300 - Catherine Flick
Ask an ethicist: reflections on an engagement technique for industry. 301-305 - Emad Yaghmaei, Alexander Brem
Case study research to reflect societal and ethical issues: introduction of a research implementation plan for ICTs. 306-312 - Tilimbe Jiya
A realisation of ethical concerns with smartphone personal health monitoring apps. 313-317 - Peter Vistisen, Thessa Jensen
Animating the ethical demand: exploring user dispositions in industry innovation cases through animation-based sketching. 318-325 - Kimmo Tarkkanen, Jani Simo Sakari Koskinen
Distorted usability design in IT tendering. 326-331 - David Kreps, Jessica Blaynee, Maria Kutar, Marie Griffiths:
KTP and RRI: the perfect match. 332-336 - Thomas Dyrmann Winkel, Thessa Jensen
Who is to change?: nudging and provocative communication discussed through Løgstrup's ontological ethics. 337-343 - Ryoko Asai, Iordanis Kavathatzopoulos:
Ethical competence and social responsibility in scientific research using ICT tools. 345-347 - Sara Helen Wilford:
What is required of requirements?: a first stage process towards developing guidelines for responsible research and innovation. 348-355 - Christian B. J. Hansen:
When brain computer interfaces move from research to commercial use. 356-360 - Kiyoshi Murata
So what if the state is monitoring us?: Snowden's revelations have little social impact in Japan. 361-368 - Gehan Gunasekara, Kiyoshi Murata
Young people do care: Snowden's revelations have had an effect in New Zealand. 369-375 - Andrew A. Adams, Kiyoshi Murata
The view from the gallery: international comparison of attitudes to Snowden's revelations about the NSA/GCHQ. 376-383 - Kiyoshi Murata
Snowden seems to have more social impact in the people's republic of China than in the republic of China, but. 384-392 - Michael Schleusener, Sarah Stevens, Sebastian Brenner, Kiyoshi Murata
Snowden's revelations led to more informed and shocked German citizens. 393-397 - Mario Arias Oliva, Ana María Lara Palma, Kiyoshi Murata
Information surveillance by governments: impacts of Snowden's revelations in Spain. 398-406 - Juan Carlos Yáñez Luna
Surveillance of information and personal data by Mexican government: the social impact in Mexican citizens. 407-415 - Iordanis Kavathatzopoulos, Ryoko Asai:
Judging the complexity of privacy, openness and loyalty issues. 416-419 - Martyn Edwards, Dave Darwent, Charly Irons:
That blasted facebook page: supporting trainee-teachers professional learning through social media. 420-426 - Richard Taylor, Michael Fitzpatrick:
Carey grammar school: a case study of the degree to which a digitally rich school can be considered to have the attributes of a digital society. 427-431 - Shalini Kesar:
Including teaching ethics into pedagogy: preparing information systems students to meet global challenges of real business settings. 432-437 - Michael James Heron, Pauline Belford:
Musings on misconduct: a practitioner reflection on the ethical investigation of plagiarism within programming modules. 438-444 - Simon Jones:
Teaching smart phone ethics: an interdisciplinary approach. 445-452
Volume 45, Number 4, November 2015
- Michael James Heron
Fuzzy ethics: or how I learned to stop worrying and love the bot. 4-6 - Douglas Schuler:
How we may think: the next chapter: civic intelligence and collective metacognition. 7-14 - Walt Surratt:
The shallows: how the internet is changing our brains a response #1. 15-16 - Jerry Holsopple:
The shallows: how the internet is changing our brains a response #2. 17-18 - Dee A. B. Weikle:
The shallows: how the internet is changing our brains a response #3. 19-20
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