quizlet Flashcards

1
Q

Act Utilitarianism

A

We should preform the action that will create the greatest net utility, the right action in any situation being the one that yields more utility than other available actions

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2
Q

Rule Utilitarianism

A

We should preform an action according to general moral rules, where rules are accepted into our moral code if they produce more well-being than other possible rules.

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3
Q

Virtue Theory

A

We should preform an action based on our self-awareness regarding the kind of person we should be and how we should live

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4
Q

Social Contract Theory

A

We should preform an action in accordance with a set of rules that we understand everyone agrees to accept for their mutual benefit

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5
Q

Kantian Theory

A

We should preform an action that always respects the humanity in others, and which is in accordance with the rules that could hold everyone

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6
Q

Conservative Approach

A

An approach that emphasis that CE problems are not inherently new, but only a version of existing moral issues and that therefore classical ethical theories are a sufficient theoretical basis.

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7
Q

Radical Approach, CE

A

An approach that emphasizes the gravity and novelty of CE problems and stresses that a new theoretical foundation is necessary.

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8
Q

Innovative Approach, Computer Ethics

A

CE problems are unique enough to reveal limitations of existing normative ethics. Substantially new moral problems enrich philosophy it self requiring new

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9
Q

Professional Approach, Computer Ethics

A

An approach that argues there is no fundamental difference between CE and other applied ethics fields and which instead has pragmatic goals to develop standard, obligation, codes, etc.

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10
Q

No Resolution Approach,Computer Ethics

A

An approach characterized by dramatic stories that sensitize people to issues but doesn’t provide systematically grounded solutions.

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11
Q

What is ambient intelligence?

A

Ex: The ability of smart objects to be connected to one another via wireless technology.

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12
Q

What is the difference between normative and descriptive inquires?

A

Normative inquiries evaluate situations from the vantage point of what ought to be the case, while descriptive inquiries report on what is the case!

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13
Q

Negative Right

A

To have the right to not be interfered with in carrying out the privilege’s associated with that right.

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14
Q

Why are positive rights hard to justify?

A

They require resources to be provided by others

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15
Q

What are prima facie duties?

A

Self-evident duties that we must follow all the time

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16
Q

What is the Greek root that duty-based ethical theories derive their meaning from?

A

Deon

17
Q

What does the Electronic Communications Privacy Act (ECPA) authorize the government to do?

A

a) Attach pen registers and trap-and-trace devices to a suspect’s phone

18
Q

What does Section 215 of the Patriot Act allow FBI directors to do?

A

b) Obtain library and bookstore records of individuals

19
Q

Accessibility privacy is …

A

Defined in terms of one’s physically “being let alone,” or freedom from intrusion into one’s physical space

20
Q

Decisional privacy is …

A

Defined in terms of freedom from interference in one’s choices and decisions

21
Q

Informational privacy is …

A

Defined as control over the flow of one’s personal information, including the transfer and exchange of that information

22
Q

What are the three factors affecting big data, according to some definitions?

A

Volume, variety, and veracity

23
Q

What is “Web mining”?

A

The indirect gathering of personal information via an analysis of implicit patterns in online data

24
Q

What is a safety-critical system?

A

A computer system that can have a direct life-threatening impact

25
Q

What is liability, and how does it differ from responsibility?

A

Liability is a legal concept that involves compensation for harm caused; it differs from responsibility because it does not involve holding someone morally accountable for their actions

26
Q

What is accountability and how does it differ from liability and responsibility?

A

Accountability involves being answerable for actions, while liability involves compensation for harm and responsibility requires causality or intent

27
Q
A