Presentation for COMP 3309 (Computers and Society), a third-year course in our CIS degree. This presentation provides a quick overview of the themes and approach used in the course.
Where does technological innovation happen? We tend to think of smart engineers solving technical problems and delivering us amazing new products.
The SCOT (Social Construction of Technology) tradition contests this story. Instead, it argues for interpretive flexibility: the meanings of these products is not secured until specific groups of users take them up.
This lecture uses the case study of computers to illustrate the shifting meanings (and opening and closing down of features) as the dominant user groups of computers changed.
Re-thinking E-Learning Research introduces a number of research frameworks and methodologies relevant to e-learning. The book outlines methods for the analysis of content, narrative, genre, discourse, hermeneutic-phenomenological investigation, and critical and historical inquiry. It provides examples of pairings of method and subject matter that include narrative research into the adaptation of blogs in a classroom setting
This case study examines how a blind woman, Sara, interacts with and uses different assistive technologies in her daily life. The researchers observed Sara using a tactile watch, screen reader software, and a job access program to understand how the technologies help her navigate the world as a blind person and maintain independence. The study provides insight into how assistive technologies can both promote independence for the blind while also posing new challenges of socialization and efficiency within a sighted society.
The document discusses key areas and forces that will shape the future of the Internet, based on a study conducted by the Oxford Internet Institute. It explores technological, social, economic, and regulatory trends and how they will interrelate. The goals of the study were to define possible future scenarios for the Internet and assess their socioeconomic impacts. The researchers used a Delphi survey technique and scenario building workshops to develop consensus visions for Europe's future Internet.
International Journal of Engineering Research and Development (IJERD)IJERD Editor
journal publishing, how to publish research paper, Call For research paper, international journal, publishing a paper, IJERD, journal of science and technology, how to get a research paper published, publishing a paper, publishing of journal, publishing of research paper, reserach and review articles, IJERD Journal, How to publish your research paper, publish research paper, open access engineering journal, Engineering journal, Mathemetics journal, Physics journal, Chemistry journal, Computer Engineering, Computer Science journal, how to submit your paper, peer reviw journal, indexed journal, reserach and review articles, engineering journal, www.ijerd.com, research journals,
yahoo journals, bing journals, International Journal of Engineering Research and Development, google journals, hard copy of journal
This document discusses different ways of conceptualizing technology from the perspectives of Marc de Vries. It summarizes his views that technology can be understood as artifacts, knowledge, processes, or an expression of human volition. Specifically, it outlines de Vries' taxonomy of technology knowledge, which includes knowledge of an artifact's physical nature, functional properties, and relationships between form and function. It also notes that he sees technology as processes that involve design, making, and using/assessing artifacts.
This document summarizes and compares three different types of networks: social network analysis, sociotechnical networks, and organizational networks. Social network analysis focuses on relationships between homogeneous human nodes. Sociotechnical networks consider relationships between heterogeneous human and non-human nodes. Organizational networks examine relationships and lines of authority between people within a phenomenon. The document outlines the key differences between each network type in terms of their nodes, links, analysis approach, and whether the network is viewed as a frame of analysis or phenomenon.
This document discusses open-ended design as second-order design. It begins with an introduction to open-ended design and second-order systems. It then presents a case study where cybernetics and systems thinking were taught to industrial design students. Each student applied the concepts to their own design case. The cases showed students learning to embrace imperfection and anticipate unexpected outcomes through observation and prototyping. The document concludes that design education should focus on teaching students to design for and enable change through systems thinking across multiple contexts.
Where does technological innovation happen? We tend to think of smart engineers solving technical problems and delivering us amazing new products.
The SCOT (Social Construction of Technology) tradition contests this story. Instead, it argues for interpretive flexibility: the meanings of these products is not secured until specific groups of users take them up.
This lecture uses the case study of computers to illustrate the shifting meanings (and opening and closing down of features) as the dominant user groups of computers changed.
Re-thinking E-Learning Research introduces a number of research frameworks and methodologies relevant to e-learning. The book outlines methods for the analysis of content, narrative, genre, discourse, hermeneutic-phenomenological investigation, and critical and historical inquiry. It provides examples of pairings of method and subject matter that include narrative research into the adaptation of blogs in a classroom setting
This case study examines how a blind woman, Sara, interacts with and uses different assistive technologies in her daily life. The researchers observed Sara using a tactile watch, screen reader software, and a job access program to understand how the technologies help her navigate the world as a blind person and maintain independence. The study provides insight into how assistive technologies can both promote independence for the blind while also posing new challenges of socialization and efficiency within a sighted society.
The document discusses key areas and forces that will shape the future of the Internet, based on a study conducted by the Oxford Internet Institute. It explores technological, social, economic, and regulatory trends and how they will interrelate. The goals of the study were to define possible future scenarios for the Internet and assess their socioeconomic impacts. The researchers used a Delphi survey technique and scenario building workshops to develop consensus visions for Europe's future Internet.
International Journal of Engineering Research and Development (IJERD)IJERD Editor
journal publishing, how to publish research paper, Call For research paper, international journal, publishing a paper, IJERD, journal of science and technology, how to get a research paper published, publishing a paper, publishing of journal, publishing of research paper, reserach and review articles, IJERD Journal, How to publish your research paper, publish research paper, open access engineering journal, Engineering journal, Mathemetics journal, Physics journal, Chemistry journal, Computer Engineering, Computer Science journal, how to submit your paper, peer reviw journal, indexed journal, reserach and review articles, engineering journal, www.ijerd.com, research journals,
yahoo journals, bing journals, International Journal of Engineering Research and Development, google journals, hard copy of journal
This document discusses different ways of conceptualizing technology from the perspectives of Marc de Vries. It summarizes his views that technology can be understood as artifacts, knowledge, processes, or an expression of human volition. Specifically, it outlines de Vries' taxonomy of technology knowledge, which includes knowledge of an artifact's physical nature, functional properties, and relationships between form and function. It also notes that he sees technology as processes that involve design, making, and using/assessing artifacts.
This document summarizes and compares three different types of networks: social network analysis, sociotechnical networks, and organizational networks. Social network analysis focuses on relationships between homogeneous human nodes. Sociotechnical networks consider relationships between heterogeneous human and non-human nodes. Organizational networks examine relationships and lines of authority between people within a phenomenon. The document outlines the key differences between each network type in terms of their nodes, links, analysis approach, and whether the network is viewed as a frame of analysis or phenomenon.
This document discusses open-ended design as second-order design. It begins with an introduction to open-ended design and second-order systems. It then presents a case study where cybernetics and systems thinking were taught to industrial design students. Each student applied the concepts to their own design case. The cases showed students learning to embrace imperfection and anticipate unexpected outcomes through observation and prototyping. The document concludes that design education should focus on teaching students to design for and enable change through systems thinking across multiple contexts.
The document discusses the implementation and use of a Geographic Information System (GIS) by the Saudi Industrial Property Authority (Modon) to manage industrial cities in Saudi Arabia. It provides context on GIS and its benefits, such as faster procedures, increased efficiency, and automated tasks. Modon uses GIS to integrate spatial data with its e-services to effectively plan, allocate industrial land, and manage properties. The paper reviews GIS examples in Saudi Arabia and how Modon can apply GIS technologies successfully to optimize processes and support decision making regarding land management in industrial cities.
Chapter 11 Computers And Society Home, Work, And Ethical Issnorzaini
The document discusses how computers are used in various aspects of modern life such as at home, work, education, entertainment, health care, government, and more. It also covers emerging technologies like virtual reality, intelligent agents, robots, and issues around computer usage including ergonomics, addiction, and ethics. Computers have significantly impacted society by providing access to information, communication tools, and new opportunities for learning, business, and more.
The document provides an overview of computers and their impact on society. It discusses how Sir Timothy Berners-Lee invented the World Wide Web in 1990, prompting a drastic growth in computer usage. Computers are now used in many spheres including education, business, science, art, communication, and governance. Estonia is highlighted as an example of an e-government with many public services available online. Both positive and negative effects of computers on society are outlined, such as increased efficiency but also risks of cybercrime, addiction, and reduced social interaction. The components that power Estonia's digital services are explained in detail. Finally, the document poses discussion questions and provides concluding quotes about society's relationship with computers.
The document discusses media language and how meaning is constructed in media texts. It explains that media language refers to how texts are constructed to create meaning for audiences. All media is constructed with particular audiences and messages in mind. Deconstructing media involves identifying the different elements and contextual factors that give a text meaning. Semiotics explores how meaning is constructed through signs and codes, and how audiences interpret denotation and connotation.
افتتحت فعاليات الأسبوع التوعوي في أمن المعلومات في الوزارة بحضور أصحاب السمو والمعالي والسعادة. أدناه العرض الذي تم تقديمه بعنوان "أمن المعلومات -- نظرة عامة".
Computer notes for Class Nine, especially for Karachi board students, Very useful and according to new syllabus. This file only contains details and short answer questions.
Don't for me in your prayer.......
This document discusses how computers can be used to develop society. It outlines several uses of computers including for personal use, education, entertainment, healthcare, agriculture, and more. It then describes some proposed future home devices like room-mounted computers, emotional containers, and interactive tables. It also discusses uses of computers for activities like banking, shopping, education, and entertainment. Finally, it outlines how computers are used in healthcare, agriculture, and some agricultural software that has been developed.
Beyond Good and Evil: Rethinking the Social Components in our Computing Curri...Randy Connolly
Presentation for my talk at the 2011 ITiCSE (Innovation and Technology in Computer Science Education) conference in Germany.
My paper and talk critique the most common way of teaching the social and professional issues part of the computer science curriculum, which is to focus on the ethical evaluation of "impacts" caused by computing technology.
This presentation argues that this approach has a number of drawbacks. First, it is based on a technological deterministic style of social explanation that has been in disrepute in the academic social sciences for decades. Second, it uses an algorithmic approach to ethics that simplifies the social complexity and the uncertainty that is the reality of socio-technological change.
This chapter outlines the methodology and research design for a study on how new technologies are adopted and appropriated by individuals. It takes a qualitative, longitudinal approach to understand the process of adoption over time. The study aims to:
1) Examine technology use across different life domains (home, work, social) and the crossovers between them.
2) Take a person-centered approach rather than focusing on a single technology.
3) Understand appropriation at the level of artifacts, proposed uses/visions, and broader social issues.
The research questions guide an exploration of boundaries between life domains, adoption challenges, the role of social networks, and reasons for non-adoption. Participant observation over
The document discusses the implementation and use of a Geographic Information System (GIS) by the Saudi Industrial Property Authority (Modon) to manage industrial cities in Saudi Arabia. It provides context on GIS and its benefits, such as faster procedures, increased efficiency, and automated tasks. Modon uses GIS to integrate spatial data with its e-services to effectively plan, allocate industrial land, and manage properties. The paper reviews GIS examples in Saudi Arabia and how Modon can apply GIS technologies successfully to optimize processes and support decision making regarding land management in industrial cities.
Chapter 11 Computers And Society Home, Work, And Ethical Issnorzaini
The document discusses how computers are used in various aspects of modern life such as at home, work, education, entertainment, health care, government, and more. It also covers emerging technologies like virtual reality, intelligent agents, robots, and issues around computer usage including ergonomics, addiction, and ethics. Computers have significantly impacted society by providing access to information, communication tools, and new opportunities for learning, business, and more.
The document provides an overview of computers and their impact on society. It discusses how Sir Timothy Berners-Lee invented the World Wide Web in 1990, prompting a drastic growth in computer usage. Computers are now used in many spheres including education, business, science, art, communication, and governance. Estonia is highlighted as an example of an e-government with many public services available online. Both positive and negative effects of computers on society are outlined, such as increased efficiency but also risks of cybercrime, addiction, and reduced social interaction. The components that power Estonia's digital services are explained in detail. Finally, the document poses discussion questions and provides concluding quotes about society's relationship with computers.
The document discusses media language and how meaning is constructed in media texts. It explains that media language refers to how texts are constructed to create meaning for audiences. All media is constructed with particular audiences and messages in mind. Deconstructing media involves identifying the different elements and contextual factors that give a text meaning. Semiotics explores how meaning is constructed through signs and codes, and how audiences interpret denotation and connotation.
افتتحت فعاليات الأسبوع التوعوي في أمن المعلومات في الوزارة بحضور أصحاب السمو والمعالي والسعادة. أدناه العرض الذي تم تقديمه بعنوان "أمن المعلومات -- نظرة عامة".
Computer notes for Class Nine, especially for Karachi board students, Very useful and according to new syllabus. This file only contains details and short answer questions.
Don't for me in your prayer.......
This document discusses how computers can be used to develop society. It outlines several uses of computers including for personal use, education, entertainment, healthcare, agriculture, and more. It then describes some proposed future home devices like room-mounted computers, emotional containers, and interactive tables. It also discusses uses of computers for activities like banking, shopping, education, and entertainment. Finally, it outlines how computers are used in healthcare, agriculture, and some agricultural software that has been developed.
Beyond Good and Evil: Rethinking the Social Components in our Computing Curri...Randy Connolly
Presentation for my talk at the 2011 ITiCSE (Innovation and Technology in Computer Science Education) conference in Germany.
My paper and talk critique the most common way of teaching the social and professional issues part of the computer science curriculum, which is to focus on the ethical evaluation of "impacts" caused by computing technology.
This presentation argues that this approach has a number of drawbacks. First, it is based on a technological deterministic style of social explanation that has been in disrepute in the academic social sciences for decades. Second, it uses an algorithmic approach to ethics that simplifies the social complexity and the uncertainty that is the reality of socio-technological change.
This chapter outlines the methodology and research design for a study on how new technologies are adopted and appropriated by individuals. It takes a qualitative, longitudinal approach to understand the process of adoption over time. The study aims to:
1) Examine technology use across different life domains (home, work, social) and the crossovers between them.
2) Take a person-centered approach rather than focusing on a single technology.
3) Understand appropriation at the level of artifacts, proposed uses/visions, and broader social issues.
The research questions guide an exploration of boundaries between life domains, adoption challenges, the role of social networks, and reasons for non-adoption. Participant observation over
The machine in the ghost: a socio-technical perspective...Cliff Lampe
This document discusses sociotechnical systems and the challenges of collaboration between researchers studying these systems and practitioners. It defines sociotechnical systems as the interrelation between technological and human systems. It argues that truly understanding these systems requires combining the theories and techniques of multiple fields including social science, computer science, and engaging with practitioners. However, bringing these different groups together is difficult due to differences in culture, goals, and incentives between academics and practitioners. It provides some strategies for encouraging collaboration, such as phenomena-based research, workshops, funding incentives, and mixed academic/practitioner events and project partnerships.
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The document provides an overview of the Social Construction of Technology (SCOT) framework proposed by Trevor Pinch and Wiebe Bijker. It discusses the authors and key aspects of SCOT such as interpretative flexibility, closure mechanisms, and the connection between closure and society. Criticisms of SCOT from scholars such as Langdon Winner and alternatives like Technological Determinism are also summarized. Finally, e-learning is presented as a case study for applying SCOT analysis.
Engineering Ethics : The Social and Value Dimensions of TechnologyNurlatifa Haulaini
1. Technology is influenced by society and also influences society in a two-way relationship. Engineers must consider the social and ethical implications of technological development.
2. Computer technology both benefits society through information access but also raises issues regarding privacy and how personal data is collected and used.
3. Engineering design involves addressing social and ethical issues, as technological development can be seen as a form of social experimentation with uncertain outcomes.
1. The document discusses the role of appropriation in the adoption and use of social software in schools. Appropriation is defined as how individuals develop competence to use tools in social contexts, modifying their original designs through practical use.
2. Young people are early adopters of social tools like wikis and blogs, using them independently without authority and resembling workers who realize they can produce outside of traditional factories.
3. The appropriation of technology is a dynamic process influenced by psychological and socio-cultural factors, and individuals are end designers who ultimately determine how a technology is used. Social software can transform old information systems and help prepare new ones.
1
An Introduction to Data Ethics
MODULE AUTHOR:1
Shannon Vallor, Ph.D.
William J. Rewak, S.J. Professor of Philosophy, Santa Clara University
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Introduction 2-7
PART ONE:
What ethically significant harms and benefits can data present? 7-13
Case Study 1
PART TWO:
Common ethical challenges for data practitioners and users
Case Study 2
Case Study 3 25-28
PART THREE:
What are data practitioners’ obligations to the public? 29-33
Case Study 4
PART FOUR:
What general ethical frameworks might guide data practice?
PART FIVE:
What are ethical best practices for data practitioners? 48-56
Case Study 5 57-58
Case Study 6 58-59
APPENDIX A: Relevant Professional Ethics Codes & Guidelines (Links) 60
APPENDIX B: Bibliography/Further Reading 61-63
1 Thanks to Anna Lauren Hoffman and Irina Raicu for their very helpful comments on an early draft of this module.
33-39
39-47
13-16
17-21
21-25
2
An Introduction to Data Ethics
MODULE AUTHOR:
Shannon Vallor, Ph.D.
William J. Rewak, S.J. Professor of Philosophy, Santa Clara University
1. What do we mean when we talk about ‘ethics’?
Ethics in the broadest sense refers to the concern that humans have always had for figuring out
how best to live. The philosopher Socrates is quoted as saying in 399 B.C. that “the most important
thing is not life, but the good life.”2 We would all like to avoid a bad life, one that is shameful
and sad, fundamentally lacking in worthy achievements, unredeemed by love, kindness, beauty,
friendship, courage, honor, joy, or grace. Yet what is the best way to obtain the opposite of this
– a life that is not only acceptable, but even excellent and worthy of admiration? How do we
identify a good life, one worth choosing from among all the different ways of living that lay open
to us? This is the question that the study of ethics attempts to answer.
Today, the study of ethics can be found in many different places. As an academic field of study,
it belongs primarily to the discipline of philosophy, where it is studied either on a theoretical
level (‘what is the best theory of the good life?’) or on a practical, applied level as will be our
focus (‘how should we act in this or that situation, based upon our best theories of ethics?’). In
community life, ethics is pursued through diverse cultural, religious, or regional/local ideals and
practices, through which particular groups give their members guidance about how best to live.
This political aspect of ethics introduces questions about power, justice, and responsibility. On a
personal level, ethics can be found in an individual’s moral reflection and continual strivings to
become a better person. In work life, ethics is often formulated in formal codes or standards to
which all members of a profession are held, such as those of medical or legal ethics. Professional
ethics is also taught in dedicated courses, such as business ethics. ...
This document discusses the challenges of writing an essay on the relationship between technology and society. It notes that both technology and society are constantly evolving and influencing each other, requiring the essay to strike a balance between breadth and depth. The essay must explore the historical, current, and potential future impacts of technology on various social, economic, cultural, and ethical dimensions. It further complicates the task by needing to address rapid technological advances, ethical implications, and consider broader systemic impacts from multiple perspectives. Overall, writing such an essay demands a deep understanding of both technology and society as well as the ability to thoughtfully analyze their complex interrelationship.
The document discusses the importance of technological literacy for students in the 21st century. It defines technological literacy as having three dimensions: 1) knowledge of technology and its social contexts, 2) ways of thinking and problem-solving skills, and 3) technical competency. The document provides examples of how teachers can develop projects to enhance students' technological literacy by having them research real-world issues and use technology to gain a deeper understanding. Students should synthesize information, engage in problem-solving, and demonstrate their learning through technology-enriched products.
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This document discusses the challenges of writing an essay on the broad topic of technology. It notes that technology encompasses developments from history to modern innovations, as well as ethical, social, and future implications. Specifically, it outlines five challenges: 1) Understanding technology's historical evolution requires researching pivotal inventions. 2) Discussing current trends demands up-to-date knowledge and coherent analysis. 3) Exploring ethical issues involves comprehending both technology and ethics. 4) Examining societal impacts necessitates understanding connections between advances and consequences. 5) Predicting the future combines synthesizing diverse information and considering potential trajectories. Overall, the document states that a technology essay requires both analytical and creative thinking to synthesize information from various sources
Writing an essay on technology presents several challenges due to the vast and ever-changing nature of the topic. It requires navigating a wide landscape spanning the history of tools to modern advancements, keeping up with rapid changes, and balancing technical details with general accessibility. Additionally, addressing the important ethical issues related to privacy, surveillance, and societal impacts requires a nuanced approach. However, overcoming these difficulties allows one to explore the fascinating world of innovation and transformations driven by technology while contributing to discussions on its role in our present and future.
Computer Ethics Essay. Mercer County Community CollegeAngela Jennings
This document discusses the challenges of writing an essay on computer ethics. It notes that crafting such an essay requires balancing technical understanding with consideration of ethical issues, as technology is constantly changing. It states that addressing both the technical aspects and ethical dimensions introduces layers of complexity. The essay must consider privacy, security, and societal impacts while navigating dilemmas of emerging technologies. Finally, the document emphasizes that writing a compelling computer ethics essay demands integrating technical knowledge with ethical reasoning, clear communication, and continuous research.
This document provides an overview of cyberethics. It defines key terms like cybertechnology and computer ethics. It explains that cyberethics captures a broader range of ethical issues than computer ethics, including those related to the internet and networked communication systems. The document also describes cyberethics as a branch of applied ethics and traces its evolution through four phases as computing technology advanced. Finally, it outlines three perspectives for understanding cyberethics: as a field of professional ethics, philosophical ethics, and sociological/descriptive ethics.
Learning with technology as coordinated sociomaterial practice: digital liter...Martin Oliver
This document discusses conceptualizing educational technology through a sociomaterial lens. It argues that technology is often theorized as having effects on learning, but not how those effects are achieved through sociomaterial relationships. The document advocates analyzing digital literacies as situated practices that coordinate people and technologies in different ways, producing multiple realities. It provides examples analyzing how technologies shape bodies and medical understandings of conditions like atherosclerosis. The overall aim is a praxiological study of digital literacies as networked learning.
Digital technologies in language learning and teachingJames Little
This document discusses using technology in language learning and teaching. It begins by considering the positives and drawbacks of educational technologies. It then discusses debates around the "digital native" concept and differences between residents and visitors online. Examples of tools for vocabulary learning and interactive exercises are provided. The document stresses that pedagogical aims should determine technology use rather than the other way around. It provides guidance on integrating technologies and reflects on taking a learner-centered approach to educational design.
This document discusses e-learning technologies and different philosophies of teaching and technology. It begins by outlining advantages and concerns of e-learning technologies, such as increased access but also commercialization of teaching. It then examines philosophies of teaching like liberal, progressive, behaviorist, and humanist. Each philosophy has a different view of the role of technology in education. The document concludes that reflecting on philosophical orientations is important for how we choose and use e-learning technologies to avoid "mindless activism".
Big Data can generate, through inferences, new knowledge and perspectives. The paradigm that results from using Big Data creates new opportunities. Big Data has great influence at the governmental level, positively affecting society. These systems can be made more efficient by applying transparency and open governance policies, such as Open Data. After developing predictive models for target audience behavior, Big Data can be used to generate early warnings for various situations. There is thus a positive feedback between research and practice, with rapid discoveries taken from practice.
DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.2.14677.17120
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This presentation reports the initial findings of a multi-year study that is surveying major and non-major students’ understanding of the different computing disciplines. This study is based on work originally conducted by Courte and Bishop-Clark from 2009, but which uses a broadened study instrument that provided additional forms of analysis. Data was collected from 199 students from a single institution who were computer science, information systems/information technology and non-major students taking a variety of introductory computing courses. Results show that undergraduate computing students are more likely to rate tasks as being better fits to computer disciplines than are their non-major (NM) peers. Uncertainty among respondents did play a large role in the results and is discussed alongside implications for teaching and further research.
Citizenship: How do leaders in universities think about and experience citize...Randy Connolly
This presentation explores the concept of citizenship based on the experience of student leaders from a mid-sized university in western Canada. Five student leaders participated in semi-structured individual interviews to explore their experience with, and understanding of, citizenship. Interviews concentrated on personal view points and definitions of citizenship, explored whether or not there are “good” and “great” citizens, and the role universities play in fostering strong citizenship amongst its student body. The measurement of citizenship and opportunities to foster citizenship were also explored. Qualitative content analysis revealed five themes, including political participation, social citizenship/solidarity, engagement, transformative action and autonomy. Citizenship, while highly valued by this population, also appears to be impossible to measure. If post-secondary institutions are aiming to create better citizens, more work needs to be done to create a common understanding of the intended outcome. Based on these findings, a new potential model of citizenship is proposed, in line with the work of Dalton and others who emphasize a shift towards personal involvement over traditional political engagement. Further, these results suggest that students could benefit from understanding themselves as political agents, capable of inculcating change within the university context and beyond.
Presentation for a guest lecture for a colleague's Media History and Contemporary Issues course. She wanted me to cover technological determinism and social constructivism, as well as through in some content about my research on multitasking and online reading.
A longitudinal examination of SIGITE conference submission dataRandy Connolly
Presents our examination of submission data for the SIGITE conference between the years 2007-2012. SIGITE is an ACM computing conference on IT education. The presentation describes which external factors and which internal characteristics of the submissions are related to eventual reviewer ratings. Ramifications of the findings for future authors and conference organizers are also discussed. If you want to read the full paper, visit http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=2656450.2656465
This document is a chapter from a textbook on web development security. It covers several key security principles for web development, including the CIA triad of confidentiality, integrity and availability. It discusses risk assessment and management, including identifying actors, impacts, threats and vulnerabilities. Authentication methods like passwords, multifactor authentication and third party authentication are explained. The importance of authorization to define user privileges is also covered. Overall security practices like secure design, testing, policies and business continuity planning are recommended.
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
Thinking of getting a dog? Be aware that breeds like Pit Bulls, Rottweilers, and German Shepherds can be loyal and dangerous. Proper training and socialization are crucial to preventing aggressive behaviors. Ensure safety by understanding their needs and always supervising interactions. Stay safe, and enjoy your furry friends!
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Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
Natural birth techniques - Mrs.Akanksha Trivedi Rama University
Computers and Society 01 - Course Overview
1.
2. What is this course about?
A study of the relationship between information
technology and the rest of society and its individuals.
3. Specific Topics include:
Thinking about Technology
Thi ki b tT h l
Historical Context of Computerization
Privacy and Surveillance
P i dS ill
Community
Intellectual Property
I t ll t l P t
Free Speech
Identity
Id tit and Virtuality
d Vi t lit
Work and Economics
4. Classic/ACM Approach to This Type of Course:
Learn some evaluative ethical approaches
(e.g.,
(e g utilitarian vs universalist)
Use these ethical approaches to
evaluate and judge various high-tech
issues.
7. This algorithmic approach and the
g pp
understanding of the relationship between
society and technology that it is grounded
upon has some real limitations and may in
fact give our students an impoverished
understanding of the social issues of
computation.
9. … and the social world is
“impacted” by the
technology.
10. The whole "impacts" approach is
impacts
extremely flawed from a social
theory point of view.
It is also ethically irresponsible as well
in that it ultimately inculcates a kind of
powerless passivity towards
technology.
11. My Approach to
Computers and
Society
Initial course focus will be
on examining a variety of
ways of thinking about
technology.
12. Part of the initial focus will also be on
history and context.
13. We will be opening up the box
of technological practices for
understanding
and
interrogating the assumptions
we b i
bring to those practices.
h i
14. Part of that process will be a
using displaced practices such
as paper reading
and
hand-written journaling.