Professional Context of ICT INFO3020 Lecture 1. Introduction l Structure and delivery of the module l Assessment l Resources l Why do this module? l Influences.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Assessing Ethics in CbDs
Advertisements

You have the answer, what was the question?
Science as a Process Chapter 1 Section 2.
Chapter 6 Ethical Principles Applied to Sport Management.
© Cambridge International Examinations 2013 Component/Paper 1.
All pupils from First Year through until the end of Fourth Year are timetabled for one period a week of RME. We also have classes from Third Year onwards.
Social Research Methods
IB THEORY OF KNOWLEDGE An Overview.
Eng: Eyad Haddad Construction Safety Management 1 Construction Safety Management Faculty of Applied Engineering and Urban Planning Civil Engineering Department.
Welcome to LT1H02N Studying Service Sector Management.
 To provide an overview of teaching and learning related to ethical dilemmas in preparation for AS3.4.
Mosby items and derived items copyright © 2002 by Mosby, Inc. Ethical and Bioethical Issues in Nursing and Health Care.
A Student View of the simulated learning experience Austin Cooke Strategic Management.
Module Code CC2E01NP: Employment Skills Lecture for Week Autumn.
Section 2: Science as a Process
Revision and Exam Skills
How to develop research skills in students. The model of searching information. Carol Collier Kuhlthau How to develop research skills in students. The.
Progressing Thinking: New Perspectives on Teaching Philosophy Emma Williams Philosopher in Residence Rugby School
Research Writing and Scientific Literature
AS Philosophy & Ethics Mrs Sudds What are your expectations?
Experiences in Undergraduate Studies in the University of Zaragoza LEFIS Undergraduate studies Oslo, 19 th -20 th May 2006.
CSE3PE: Professional Environment Introduction to Ethical Theory.
Chapter 1 Understanding Ethics
“A man without ethics is a wild beast loosed upon this world.”
Learning Outcomes of the SCPHN Programme & How they Link to Practice.
1 Science as a Process Chapter 1 Section 2. 2 Objectives  Explain how science is different from other forms of human endeavor.  Identify the steps that.
Introduction University of Sunderland CIT304 Harry R Erwin, PhD.
Environmental Science
Humanities 375, September 8, Why are we reading this book? u 1. To raise your sensitivity to circumstances involving information technology that.
AIT, Comp. Sci. & Info. Mgmt AT02.98 Ethical, Legal, and Social Issues in Computing September Term, Objectives of these slides: l What ethics is,
TOK Camp 2013 – TOK Presentation Preparation Part 1.
LEVEL 3 I can identify differences and similarities or changes in different scientific ideas. I can suggest solutions to problems and build models to.
Philosophy 2803 – Health Ethics Andrew Latus. Introduction Ethics Study of right and wrong/good and bad A Branch of Philosophy Central Question = “How.
Moral Issues In Policing. Moral Issues in Policing Should police be held to the same or higher standards than other members of society? – Courage? – Fairness?
Moral Issues In Penology. Moral Issues in Jurisprudence The Bill of Rights “No right is held more sacred, or is more carefully guarded, by the common.
Introduction to Earth Science Section 2 Section 2: Science as a Process Preview Key Ideas Behavior of Natural Systems Scientific Methods Scientific Measurements.
DIT WEEK 1 PREPARED BY KUMUDHAM SANDRASEGARAN Perspective Learning.
Applied Ethics Introduction & Theories Computer Science.
IB-ITGSIB-ITGS Mr. Ketner Assigned Seats. IB-ITGS Syllabus please get signed and return!
Ethics Overview: Deontological and Teleological ( Consequentalist) Systems.
ETHICS in the WORKPLACE © 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Chapter 1 Welcome to Ethics.
Descriptive (Empirical Claims)
Click on the picture for a snooze. Controversial issues, implications and applications What do the terms values, ethics and controversial issues mean.
Philosophy An introduction. What is philosophy? Ancient Greek philosopher Aristotle said that philosophy is ‘the science which considers truth’
Future Wars in Europe Sergiy Shtukarin. Presentation contents Summary of Content Educational Aims Learning Outcomes Module Evaluation Lecture Titles Seminar.
BHS Methods in Behavioral Sciences I April 14, 2003 Chapter 3 (Ray) – Developing the Hypothesis.
Basic Principles: Ethics and Business
CAS Managebac update CAS opportunity for someone with a scanner. Cambodia?
Research Methods Research Fundamentals Business Research Methods.
CDIO: Overview, Standards, and Processes (Part 2) Doris R. Brodeur, November 2005.
Edit the text with your own short phrase. The animation is already done for you; just copy and paste the slide into your existing presentation.
PHL 323 OUTLET Education Expert/phl323outlet.com FOR MORE CLASSES VISIT
Introductory Class. Course code/course title GST 113 LOGIC, PHILOSOPHY AND HUMAN EXISTENCE.
PowerPoint & Evaluating Resources PowerPoint & Evaluating Resources Mike Spindler & Emma Purnell.
AN INTRODUCTION Ethics + Ethical Reasoning & Social Justice.
Chapter 4 Ethical Standards. Introduction Limits to what law, regulations, and accrediting standards and requirements can govern In the absence of law,
A Level Philosophy, Religious Studies and 2017
PHI 208 Course Extraordinary Success tutorialrank.com
Chapter 6 Ethical Principles Applied to Sport Management
Chapter 1 Understanding Ethics
Ethical Decision Making
PSY 490 AID Perfect Education/psy490aid.com
Lecture 01: A Brief Summary
Section 2: Science as a Process
Lesson 1 – Introduction to ethics
Ethics and the Examined Life
Leaders of Character GIVING VOICE TO VALUES
Session 2 Challenges and benefits of teaching controversial issues
Social Research Methods
Ethical and Bioethical Issues in Nursing and Health Care
Presentation transcript:

Professional Context of ICT INFO3020 Lecture 1

Introduction l Structure and delivery of the module l Assessment l Resources l Why do this module? l Influences on an individual l Philosophical analysis l Ethical theories

Structure and delivery l Five contexts are considered: –Corporate –Commercial –Legal –People –Societal

Structure and delivery l 2 Lectures per week l 1 Tutorial per week l Students will be expected to purchase the set book: –Ayres Robert, “The essence of professional issues in computing”, Prentice Hall, 1999, ISBN l Students will be expected to have undertaken a wide range of reading

Resources l WWW l Library books l Magazines & journals l NO HANDOUTS ISSUED l Some key documents will be available electronically

Assessment l 2 hour examination (70%) –The unseen examination comprises five multi-part questions. The aim is to assess the student's level of understanding of the concepts of the five contexts. l Coursework Assignment (30%) –Production of a collaborative report on an ethical dilemma –Preparation of a presentation based on the topic addressed in the collaborative project.

Why do this module? l Computer Science –objective, quantifying approach using scientific methods –clearly defined set of knowledge that is not itself susceptible to individual opinion –encourages view that the wider world is likely to operate in a similar way - problems can be precisely defined and there is usually one answer

Why do this module? l Long history of ethics - still no universally accepted sets of moral rules for a scientist to study –subject is NOT scientific l But –the work of the Computer Scientist can have wide ranging effects –act of living in the world brings responsibilities

Why do this module? l If individuals are unaware of consequences of their actions their responsibilities do not vanish l Ethics allows (insists) upon the introduction of individual human opinions and beliefs –encourages consideration of wider issues involved in professional judgements –provides support for individuals

Why do this module? l Benefits to you: –Trust an individual known to operate under a consistent code of personal ethics is one who can be relied upon –Security being aware of implications guards against unexpected outcomes! –Comfort peace of mind

Why do this module? l Developing personal concepts –As an individual you already possess a set of controlling opinions together with their related internal rules Plus –Unconscious beliefs

Influences on an individual l (Formal/Informal): –Colleagues –Family/friends –Leisure activities –Workplace –Society –Industry/profession –Society

Influences on an individual l To accept unquestioningly the opinions of others can never allow construction of a valid set of personal ethical values l Need to spend time analysing and identifying what you are confident are your genuine personal beliefs

Philosophical analysis l Ongoing process - variety of activities: –formulation of an argument –critical examination of the argument –reformulation of the argument –critical examination of new argument –examination of counter arguments l Dialectic process - moves back and forth –cases to principles to theory from intuition to reasons

Ethical theories l Ethical theories are –NORMATIVE l aim to provide the basis for saying that it is wrong for someone to behave in a certain way

Questions to be addressed and answered l What makes acts right? l To whom is moral duty owed? l What kinds of acts are right? l How do rules apply to a specific situation? l What ought to be done in specific cases?