Computers and Society Bibliography A Computer Ethics Bibliography Herman ~ I b v a m Rivier College Nashua, N H 03060 tavani@mighty, riv. edu We are gratefid to lterman Tavani amt his students for putting together an extensive bibliography on the topics of computer ethics and eomputem & society, ht this issue we print the last part of the bibliography; Otefirst parts of the bibliography were printed in earlier issues. -- Ed. Page 9 December 1995 the ordering of the various subsections to suit their owu particular interests. Those concerned with issues in computer crime, for example, can combine entries in Sections 9, 10.2, and 8.4. Users interested in issues of personal privacy and social control, on the other hand, can select from the entries in Sections 7, 8. t, and 6.3. Readers interested in the impact of computers and expert systems on the quality and quantity of work, can focus their attention on the entries contained in Sections 5.2, 5.3, 6.1 and 6.2. Since Part I of the bibliography is directed primarily to those interested in teaching computer ethics, some may elect to skip over it. Readers interested in general references, however, may find the sources listed
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