PPT-Social and Ethical Implications

CMSC 101 November 21 2013 Bhuvana Bellala and Marie desJardins Getting Started Ethics Ethics moral principles that help us differentiate between right and wrong behavior Ethical Dilemma arises . Opportunities of many benefits. Source of abuses. Direct & indirect care of the aged community. Australian government. Improve quality of life. Feel more in touch. Internet. Grocery . Bill payment. NEED FOR FURTHER RESEARCH. PATRICIA M KHU, MD,MS. UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES MANILA . RESEARCH ETHICS BOARD (UPMREB). CARDINAL SANTOS MEDICAL CENTER . RESEARCH ETHICS REVIEW COMMITTEE (CSMC-RERC). NEED FOR FURTHER RESEARCH. PATRICIA M KHU, MD,MS. UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES MANILA . RESEARCH ETHICS BOARD (UPMREB). CARDINAL SANTOS MEDICAL CENTER . RESEARCH ETHICS REVIEW COMMITTEE (CSMC-RERC). PRESENTATION FOR MAB MEDICARE CENTRE CUSTOMER CARE TRAINING. BY. : DR . AKUAMOAH-BOATENG. OUTLINE OF PRESENTATION. Introduction. Objectives. Main Ethical considerations. Considerations . OBJECTIVES. To be able to explain what Ethics is. Social Work Education. Julia . Wassell. The changing context of social work education. Life after Brexit, ongoing austerity and bursary uncertainty. Market forces within higher education. Regulation of the profession. A Case-Study of Racial Identifiers. Lane . DesAutels. , PhD. Department of Philosophy & Religion. Missouri Western State University. 9/13/16. Big Data has Serious . Ethical. Implications:. Data . Robots today serve in many roles, from entertainer to educator to executioner. As robotics technology advances, ethical concerns become more pressing: Should robots be programmed to follow a code of ethics, if this is even possible? Are there risks in forming emotional bonds with robots? How might society--and ethics--change with robotics? This volume is the first book to bring together prominent scholars and experts from both science and the humanities to explore these and other questions in this emerging field. Starting with an overview of the issues and relevant ethical theories, the topics flow naturally from the possibility of programming robot ethics to the ethical use of military robots in war to legal and policy questions, including liability and privacy concerns. The contributors then turn to human-robot emotional relationships, examining the ethical implications of robots as sexual partners, caregivers, and servants. Finally, they explore the possibility that robots, whether biological-computational hybrids or pure machines, should be given rights or moral consideration. Ethics is often slow to catch up with technological developments. This authoritative and accessible volume fills a gap in both scholarly literature and policy discussion, offering an impressive collection of expert analyses of the most crucial topics in this increasingly important field. As biomedical science progresses, ever more effective medical technologies are devised for the treatment of illnesses, and this is, of course, a good thing. But how do we feel about the use of such technologies by people who are healthy to start with in order to become more than healthy? Many such enhancement technologies are already widely available. Cosmetic surgery is used for aesthetic enhancement of the body, beta-blockers such as Propranolol by musicians to block the physical symptoms of performance nerves, thereby enhancing the quality of their playing, and the antidepressant Prozac is used as an agent of what Peter Kramer has called cosmetic psychopharmacology, or alteration of personality, to make people less shy, less compulsive, more confident. We have to assume that with time more enhancement technologies will become available - many more, employing surgery, genetics, pharmacology, and heaven knows what else, directed in particular at cognitive function and longevity. Are enhancement technologies a good thing? Overall, attitudes towards them are ambivalent in the extreme. After all, we regard self-development through education and exercise to become wiser and fitter as a virtue, almost a duty. Why not pursue these ends by means of enhancement technologies? Yet to many people, enhancement technologies evoke eugenics, Nazi conceptions of the superman, and Huxley\'s Brave New World. The appearance of Enhancing Human Traits represents something of a landmark with respect to discussion of these thorny issues. This is the product of a project co-ordinated by the philosopher Erik Parens at the Hastings Center, that brought together thinkers from a number of fields, including philosophy, law, sociology, theology and women\'s studies, to discuss the rights and wrongs of biological enhancement. The book contains 13 very different essays on distinct facets of this complex subject. These involve two sorts of discussion about enhancement. The first focuses on the distinction between treatment and enhancement, and concerns what doctors should and should not do, and what healthcare systems should and should not provide. The second deals with the broader issue of the value of enhancement technologies per se. As Parens puts it, the first discussion of enhancement concerns the goals of medicine, and the second the goals of society. Scholars from fields including philosophy, sociology, history, theology, women\'s studies, and law explore ethical and social implications of new biotechnologies ranging from genetic manipulation to pharmacology and new surgical techniques. They identify the difficulty in distinguishing between treat Legal and ethical issues have become a standard part of engineering and business schools\' curricula. This has not been the case for computer science or management information systems programs although there has been increasing emphasis on the social skills of these students. This leaves a frightening void in their professional development. Information systems pose unique social challenges especially for technical professionals who have been taught to think in terms of logic structures and flows. This focuses on the human impact of information systems including ethical challenges social implications legal issues and unintended costs and consequences. In the digital age, where social media has become an integral part of our lives, concerns regarding the security of our personal information have surged. CSAFE Field Update. . 1. Sarah Chu .  . Sr. Advisor on Forensic Science Policy. . .  June 14. , 2021 . Source: Dark Knight Rises. 2. 3. Facial Recognition. Speaker Recognition. Geofencing. E. bola drug and vaccine clinical trials in affected region. Morenike . Folayan. and Bridget . Haire. , . Aminu. . Yakubu. Introduction. . The EVD epidemic precipitated debates about the appropriate methodologies for conducting clinical trials of drugs and vaccines during a major infectious disease outbreak. . Anne Alexander . Cambridge Digital Humanities Network and Ethics of Big Data . Is there such a thing as Un-Social media?. Media are tools for communication which is always at least a two-way process between speaker and listener or writer and reader...