Computers

Computers Computers There are many different sides to the discussion on moral and ethical uses of computers. In many situations, the morality of a particular use of a computer is up to the individual to decide. For this reason, absolute laws about ethical computer usage are almost, but not entirely, impossible to define. The introduction of computers into the workplace has introduced many questions as well: Should employers make sure the workplace is designed to minimize health risks such as back strain and carpal tunnel syndrome for people who work with computers' Can employers prohibit employees from sending personal memos by electronic mail to a friend at the other side of the office' Should employers monitor employees' work on computers' If so, should employees be warned beforehand' If warned, does that make the practice okay' According to Kenneth Goodman, director of the Forum for Bioethics and Philosophy at the University of Miami, who teaches courses in computer ethics, "There's hardly a business that's not using computers."1 This makes these questions all the more important for today's society to answer. There are also many computers, people, computer, information, internet, should, make, about, because, software, making, first, amendment, world, work, viruses, problems, much, government, different, decide, censor, been, ways, unethical, though, one, ethical, employers, copies, using, theft, problem, person, particular, out, morality, moral, just, individual, illegal, health, hands, every, companies, code, believe, back, allow