Results for 'cyberspace'

466 found
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  1.  14
    Maushumi Guha and Amita Chatterjee.Morality In Cyberspace - 2010 - In Shashi Motilal (ed.), Applied ethics and human rights: conceptual analysis and contextual applications. New York: Anthem Press.
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  2.  28
    Cyberspace Odyssey: Towards a Virtual Ontology and Anthropology.Jos de Mul - 2010 - Cambridge Scholars Press.
    The emergence of the hominids, more than five million years ago, marked the start of the human odyssey through space and time. This book deals with the last stage of this fascinating journey: the exploration of cyberspace and cybertime. Through the rapid global implementation of information and communication technologies, a new realm for human experience and imagination has been disclosed. Reversely, these postgeographical and posthistorical technologies have started to colonize our bodies and minds. Taking Homer's Odyssey and Kubrick's 2001: (...)
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  3.  17
    Cyberspace othering and marginalisation in the context of Saudi Arabian culture: A socio-pragmatic perspective.Anna Danielewicz-Betz - 2013 - Lodz Papers in Pragmatics 9 (2):275-299.
    This paper is about “othering” in cyberspace. The roots of othering of non-Muslims in Saudi Arabia are seen in the perception of umma as special and superior, therefore automatically categorising “non-believers” as “other”. The in-group and out-group demarcation strategies and consequent marginalisation are considered from both perspectives as bilateral and mutually exclusive. The focus is placed on othering e-space, where marginalised voices can be heard via virtual communication. The effects of virtual reality on real life interaction and resulting involvement (...)
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  4. Can Cyberspace Be Just?James Moor - 1999 - Etica E Politica 1 (2).
    The capacity and availability of computers has been increasing exponentially, and people are connected with others around the world in ways unparalleled in history. The web is J.S. Mill's dream machine to the extent that it enhances people's freedom of expression, pursuit of projects, and interaction with others. But, freedom can come at a cost to justice, and we need to be cautious when confronting concentrations of power and limitations of access in cyberspace as well as understanding some special (...)
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  5.  92
    Cyberspace and the Ecotopian dream.Ralph Abraham - 2000 - World Futures 55 (2):153-158.
    (2000). Cyberspace and the Ecotopian dream. World Futures: Vol. 55, Challenges of Evolution at the Turn of the Millennium: Part III: The Chllenges of Globalization and Sustainability, pp. 153-158.
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  6.  10
    Cyberspace paradox.Matthew Labert - 2010 - Synesis: A Journal of Science, Technology, Ethics, and Policy 1 (1):G54 - G57.
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  7. On Cyberspace and Being.Lucas D. Introna - 1997 - Philosophy in the Contemporary World 4 (1-2):16-25.
    Does it make sense to talk about cyberspace as an alternative social reality? Is cyberspace the new frontier for the realization of the postmodern self? For philosophers Taylor and Saarinen, and the psychologist Turkle, cyberspace is the practical manifestation of a postmodern reality, or rather hyperreality (Baudrillard). In hyperreal cyberspace, they argue, identity becomes plastic, “I can change my self as easily as I change my clothes.” I will argue using Martin Heidegger that our being is (...)
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  8.  86
    Cyberspace as a new arena for terroristic propaganda: an updated examination.Elizabeth Minei & Jonathan Matusitz - 2012 - Poiesis and Praxis 9 (1):163-176.
    This paper analyzes the role of propaganda use in cyberterrorism. The main premise is that cyberterrorists display various semiotic gestures (e.g., the use of images and Internet videos) to communicate their intents to the public at large. In doing so, they communicate themes—these themes range from hate to anger. Cyberterrorism, then, is a form of theater or spectacle in which terrorists exploit cyberspace to trigger feelings of panic and overreaction in the target population. In many cases, this form of (...)
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  9.  21
    The cyberspace myth and political communication, within the limits of netocracy.Aura-Elena Schussler - 2017 - Journal for the Study of Religions and Ideologies 16 (48):65-78.
    Technological augmentation in the field of communication is a new way of controlling and manipulating the interface between current political communications and information. This is because, within the new paradigms of power, political communication is under the influence of netocracy, a new and mythical form of cybertechnological superpanopticism. The general objective of this paper is to analyze the phenomenon of cybertechnological globalization where, according to Alexander Bard and Jan Söderqvist, this new form of political and communicative superpanopticism is the result (...)
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  10. Our moral condition in cyberspace.Diane P. Michelfelder - 2000 - Ethics and Information Technology 2 (3):147-152.
    Some kinds of technological change not only trigger new ethical problems, but also give rise to questions about those very approaches to addressing ethical problems that have been relied upon in the past. Writing in the aftermath of World War II, Hans Jonas called for a new ``ethics of responsibility,'' based on the reasoning that modern technology dramatically divorces our moral condition from the assumptions under which standard ethical theories were first conceived. Can a similar claim be made about the (...)
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  11.  18
    Ethical Dilemmas in Cyberspace.Martha Finnemore - 2018 - Ethics and International Affairs 32 (4):457-462.
    This essay steps back from the more detailed regulatory discussions in other contributions to this roundtable on “Competing Visions for Cyberspace” and highlights three broad issues that raise ethical concerns about our activity online. First, the commodification of people—their identities, their data, their privacy—that lies at the heart of business models of many of the largest information and communication technologies companies risks instrumentalizing human beings. Second, concentrations of wealth and market power online may be contributing to economic inequalities and (...)
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  12.  23
    Securitizing cyberspace: Protecting political judgment.Hedvig Ördén - 2022 - Journal of International Political Theory 18 (3):375-392.
    The contemporary debate in democracies routinely refers to online misinformation, disinformation, and deception, as security-issues in need of urgent attention. Despite this pervasive discourse, however, policymakers often appear incapable of articulating what security means in this context. This paper argues that we must understand the unique practical and normative challenges to security actualized by such online information threats, when they arise in a democratic context. Investigating security-making in the nexus between technology and national security through the concept of “cybersovereignty,” the (...)
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  13. Cyberspace's ontological implications for national security.Dighton Fiddner - 2018 - In Artur Gruszczak & Pawel Frankowski (eds.), Technology, ethics and the protocols of modern war. New York, NY: Routledge/Taylor & Francis Group.
     
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  14.  19
    Body, soul and cyberspace in contemporary science fiction cinema: virtual worlds and ethical problems.Sylvie Magerstädt - 2014 - New York, NY: Palgrave-Macmillan.
    Body, Soul and Cyberspace explores how recent science-fiction cinema addresses questions about the connections between body and soul, virtuality, and the ways in which we engage with spirituality in the digital age. The book investigates notions of love, life and death, taking an interdisciplinary approach by combining cinematic themes with religious, philosophical and ethical ideas. Magerstädt argues how even the most spectacle-driven mainstream films such as Avatar, The Matrix and Terminator can raise interesting and important questions about the human (...)
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  15.  24
    Cyberspace and the World We Live in.Kevin Robins - 1995 - Body and Society 1 (3-4):135-155.
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  16.  53
    Progressive embodiment within cyberspace: Considering the psychological impact of the supermorphic persona.Garry Young & Monica Whitty - 2011 - Philosophical Psychology 24 (4):537 - 560.
    This paper is premised on the idea that cyberspace permits the user a degree of somatic flexibility?a means of transcending the physical body but not, importantly, embodiment. Set within a framework of progressive embodiment (the assumption that individuals seek to exploit somatic flexibility so as to extend the boundaries of their own embodiment?what we call the supermorphic persona), we examine the manner of this progression. Specifically, to what extent do components of embodiment?the self-as-object, the phenomenal self, and the body-schema?find (...)
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  17.  32
    The musical work in cyberspace: some ontological and aesthetic implications.Alessandro Arbo - 2016 - Aisthesis: Pratiche, Linguaggi E Saperi Dell’Estetico 9 (1):5-27.
    The article examines some of the consequences of the migration of musical works in cyberspace, particularly with regard to their ways of being and the ways in which we listen to them. Streaming is interpreted as the last stage in the expansion of a phenomenon that arose with the advent of phonography, namely, the ubiquity and availability of the works. A new development consists in the production of musical units in modular terms: works can consist of independent parts, which (...)
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  18.  14
    Virtual Religious Conflict: From Cyberspace to Reality.Awaludin Pimay & Agus Riyadi - 2023 - HTS Theological Studies 79 (1):6.
    Freedom of expression on social media is sometimes carried out unethically and often undermines religious symbols, resulting in friction and destructive actions. This research was conducted with the aim of knowing the polarisation of religious conflict in cyberspace and the process of diffusion of religious conflict from the virtual world to the real world. This type of research is descriptive qualitative. This research was conducted in Central Java, namely, in the cities of Solo and Semarang. The results of the (...)
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  19.  7
    Learning cyberspace: essays on the evolution of media and the new education.Paul Levinson - 1995 - San Francisco: Anamnesis Press.
  20.  15
    Urban cyberspace policy initiatives in Manchester, UK, 1989–1999.Vassilys Fourkas - 2005 - Knowledge, Technology & Policy 18 (1):86-111.
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  21.  10
    Cyberspace Outlaws – Coding the Online World.Morgan M. Broman, Pamela Finckenberg-Broman & Susan Bird - 2024 - International Journal for the Semiotics of Law - Revue Internationale de Sémiotique Juridique 37 (4):1153-1183.
    Online gaming creates unique public spaces of interaction. These spaces are both highly controlled but also able to slip through the regulatory net, as domestic legislation struggles to respond to fast-changing interjurisdictional environments. Inter- and transdisciplinary research hold potential to respond to questions surrounding the regulation of these online spaces, by exploring multiple perspectives. The authors of this paper each come from a unique starting point in their exploration of these issues. The paper will examine three spaces of regulation in (...)
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  22.  53
    Cyberspace, Critical Thinking, and the Return to Eloquent Realities.Douglas Groothuis - 1999 - Inquiry: Critical Thinking Across the Disciplines 18 (4):6-26.
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  23.  57
    Cyberspace und virtuelles Geschlecht.Eva Hartmann - 2001 - Die Philosophin 12 (24):115-123.
  24.  13
    Fiktionsraum Cyberspace: Kulturelle Modelle digitaler Kollektivität.Martin Hennig - 2020 - Zeitschrift Für Kultur- Und Kollektivwissenschaft 6 (2):35-62.
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  25.  9
    Cyberspace. Zur Veränderung der Kommunikationsverhältnisse durch Computernetze.Jörg Herrmann - 1998 - Zeitschrift Für Evangelische Ethik 42 (1):287-293.
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  26.  50
    Miranda Rights and Cyberspace Realities: Risks to "the Right to Remain Silent".William E. Berry - 2003 - Journal of Mass Media Ethics 18 (3-4):230-249.
    This article is a critical and interpretive examination of moral and ethical issues that have emerged as the Internet and other digital information forms have evolved. It considers individual expectations of privacy for one's cyberspace communications against the greater public good for unencumbered access, by government and other organizations, to information that may be harmful to others. I argue for the need to find a reasonable balance between the individual's "right" not to disclose information that might be self-incriminating, as (...)
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  27.  48
    Gandhigiri in cyberspace: a novel approach to information ethics.Vaibhav Garg & L. Jean Camp - 2012 - Acm Sigcas Computers and Society 42 (1):9-20.
    The interpretation of the terms 'information' and 'ethics' is often culturally situated. A common understanding is contingent to facilitating dialogue concerning the novel ethical issues we face during computer-mediated interactions. Developing a nuanced understanding of information ethics is critical at a point when the number of information and communication technology -enabled interactions may soon exceed traditional human interactions. Utilitarianism and deontology, the two major schools of ethics are based in a western perspective. We contribute to the existing discourse on information (...)
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  28.  36
    Cyberspace divide: equality, agency and policy in the information society (1998).Martin Dowding - 1999 - Acm Sigcas Computers and Society 29 (3):37-38.
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  29. Anonymity, democracy, and cyberspace.Yaman Akdeniz - 2002 - Social Research: An International Quarterly 69 (1):223-237.
  30. Virtually nothing: Re-evaluating the significance of cyberspace.Andy Miah - unknown
    This paper provides a critical analysis of virtual environments made in recent leisure and cultural studies discussions, which claim virtual reality to be the technotopia of post-modern society. Such positions describe virtual realities as worlds of in nite freedom, which transcend human subjectivity and where identity becomes no longer burdened by the prejudices of persons. Arguing that cyberspace offers little more than a token gesture towards such liberation, the paper suggests a shift in focus from the power relations that (...)
     
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  31.  30
    Deterrence in Cyberspace: a Silver Bullet or a Sacred Cow?Ewan Lawson - 2018 - Philosophy and Technology 31 (3):431-436.
    This commentary briefly reviews the challenges associated with the concept of cyber deterrence. It considers the concept of deterrence more broadly before identifying the specific issues that make both deterrence by denial and by punishment particularly difficult in cyberspace. However, overall, it argues that the concept is valid and indeed essential in contributing to delivering strategic stability.
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  32.  35
    The knowledge landscapes of cyberspace.David Hakken - 2003 - New York: Routledge.
    How is knowledge produced and used in cyberspace? David Hakken--a key figure in the anthropology of science and technology studies-approaches the study of cyberculture through the venue of knowledge production, drawing on critical theory from anthropology, philosophy and informatics (computer science) to examine how the character and social functions of knowledge change profoundly in computer--saturated environments. He looks at what informational technologies offer, how they are being employed, and how they are tied to various agendas and forms of power. (...)
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  33.  8
    Virtuelle Instrumente im akustischen Cyberspace: zur musikalischen Ästhetik des digitalen Zeitalters.Michael Harenberg - 2012 - Bielefeld: Transcript.
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  34. LIVING IN CYBERSPACE Video Games, Facebook, and the Image of God.Noreen Herzfeld - 2011 - Journal of Dharma 36 (2):149-156.
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  35.  93
    Monsters, Goddesses and Cyborgs: Feminist Confrontations with Science, Medicine and Cyberspace.Nina Lykke & Rosi Braidotti - 1996
    It is divided into four sections covering science as a whole, the new technologies of the postmodern era, bio-medical discourses, and nature. A distinguished cast of contributors explores the central feminist concerns in each arena, through the central metaphors of monster, mother goddess and cyborg. They look at the consequences of gynogenesis, postmodern eco-buddhism in heathcare, sexual violence in cyberspace, the postmodernization of menopause, the dolphin as androgyne and feminist environmentalism.
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  36.  20
    Cyberspace and the Relationship Between Place and Being.William W. Armstrong - 1994 - Southwest Philosophy Review 10 (2):33-47.
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  37.  46
    Cyberspace and the Concept of Democracy.Fred Evans - 2004 - Studies in Practical Philosophy 4 (1):71-101.
  38. Cyberspace: the final frontier.P. S. L. Flannigan - 1999 - Journal of Business Ethics 19 (1).
     
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  39. Reality, sex, and cyberspace.P. D. Magnus - 2000 - In Unknown Unknown (ed.), MacHack conference proceedings.
    Typical discussions of virtual reality (VR) fixate on technology for providing sensory stimulation of a certain kind. They thus fail to understand reality as the place wherein we live and work, misunderstanding it instead as merely a sort of presentation. The first half of the paper examines popular conceptions of VR. The most common conception is a shallow one according to which VR is a matter of simulating appearances. Yet there is, even in popular depictions, a second, more subtle conception (...)
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  40.  17
    What if Cyberspace Were for Fighting?Duncan B. Hollis & Jens David Ohlin - 2018 - Ethics and International Affairs 32 (4):441-456.
    This essay explores the ethical and legal implications of prioritizing the militarization of cyberspace as part of a roundtable on “Competing Visions for Cyberspace.” Our essay uses an ideal type—a world that accepts warfighting as the prime directive for the construction and use of cyberspace—and examines the ethical and legal consequences that follow for who will have authority to regulate cyberspace; what vehicles they will most likely use to do so; and what the rules of behavior (...)
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  41. Communication Discourse and Cyberspace: Challenges to Philosophy for Children.Arie Kizel - 2014 - Thinking: The Journal of Philosophy for Children 20 (3-4):40 – 44.
    This article addresses the principal challenges the philosophy for children (P4C) educator/practitioner faces today, particularly in light of the multi-channel communication environment that threatens to undermine the philosophical enterprise as a whole and P4C in particular. It seeks to answer the following questions: a) What status does P4C hold as promoting a community of inquiry in an era in which the school discourse finds itself in growing competition with a communication discourse driven by traditional media tools?; b) What philosophical challenges (...)
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  42.  42
    Consent in Cyberspace: Internet-Based Research Involving Young People.Merle Spriggs - 2009 - Monash Bioethics Review 28 (4):25-39.
    Social networking sites such as MySpace and virtual communities such as on-line support groups can be a rich source of data for researchers. These sites can be an effective way of reaching and researching young people in order to address their particular health needs. Internet-based research is also potentially risky and exploitative. There is some guidance for conducting research online, but there are no detailed or universally accepted ethics guidelines for research of webspaces such as MySpace or virtual communities in (...)
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  43.  36
    Cyberspace: The final frontier? [REVIEW]Patrick Sean Liam Flanagan - 1999 - Journal of Business Ethics 19 (1):115 - 122.
    The science fiction series of the '70's, Star Trek, began all its telecastings with the announcement "Space: The Final Frontier." Star Trek chronicled the voyage of a crew navigating their way through space. For the travelers, space seemed like the last unknown entity that needed to be investigated. As they journeyed, they learned of the boundless nature of space. Each episode portrayed a group of folks encountering new situations, attempting to solve another problem, or strategizing how to overcome an obstacle.While (...)
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  44.  27
    Le cyberspace et le rêve américain : une Magna Carta pour l'ère de la connaissance.Esther Dyson, George Gilder, George Keyworth, Alvin Toffler, Michel Bourdeau & Stéphane Marchand - 2015 - Cahiers Philosophiques 141 (2):111-129.
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  45.  20
    The moral framework of cyberspace.Bernd Remmele - 2004 - Journal of Information, Communication and Ethics in Society 2 (3):125-131.
    Morality, resp. moral communication, undergoes substantial changes when it is computer‐mediated, i.e. cyberspace provides a different moral infrastructure. Firstly, there are different conditions regarding the transaction costs that frame the relation between moral motivation and the expectation of the success of a moral act. Secondly, there is the transformation of ownership and property, which are the basic content of moral actions and communications. The personal accountability of one’s and somebody else’s own is altered; a special ethic of virtual ownership (...)
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  46.  45
    The total work of art: from Bayreuth to cyberspace.Matthew Wilson Smith - 2007 - New York: Routledge.
    Total work of art in an age of mechanical reproduction -- Total stage: Wagner's festspielhaus -- Total machine: the Bauhaus theatre -- Total montage: Brecht's reply to Wagner -- Total state: Riefenstahl's triumph of the will -- Total world: Disney's theme parks -- Total vacuum: Warhol's performances -- Total immersion: cyberspace.
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  47.  30
    The Academy and Cyberspace Ethics.John Michael Kittross & A. David Gordon - 2003 - Journal of Mass Media Ethics 18 (3-4):286-307.
    This article discusses ethical implications for the academy in the use of cyberspace and virtual reality in conducting its teaching and research responsibilities. It identifies important cyberspace ethics concerns as they intersect with the academy and provides an ethical framework for coming to grips with them. Topics discussed here include the sine qua non of academic collegiality and civility, concerns about digital alteration of images and sounds, and issues pertaining to academic administration and infrastructure.
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  48.  22
    Human dragons playing in cyberspace.André Sier - 2017 - Technoetic Arts 15 (3):283-296.
    DRACO.WOLFANDDOTCOM.INFO is an interactive proto-videogame installation that immerses users, personified as abstract dragons in a cathartic, stochastic, full-body immersive videogame experience, in cyberspace. The work attempts to playfully shift user consciousness towards non-human embodiment, by real-time 3D meshing the data from the human body into a mirrored abstract, ill-defined dragonic 3D shape. It gifts humans with special virtual powers, such as flying and cusping fireballs, as they fight for their progression in the game-space and facing annihilation, through invisible, interactional (...)
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  49.  29
    Information Technology and Cyberspace [Book Review].Michael Kelly - 2003 - The Australasian Catholic Record 80 (2):266.
  50. Free speech in cyberspace.Robert M. O'neil - 1998 - Journal of Information Ethics 7 (1):15-23.
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