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Teaching ethical and social issues in CS1 and CS2
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Source Technical Symposium on Computer Science Education archive
Proceedings of the twenty-eighth SIGCSE technical symposium on Computer science education table of contents
San Jose, California, United States
Pages: 6 - 9  
Year of Publication: 1997
ISBN:0-89791-889-4
Also published in ...
Authors
Kay G. Schulze  Computer Science Department, United States Naval Academy, 572 Holloway Road, Annapolis, MD
Frances S. Grodzinsky  Computer Science & Information Technology Department, Sacred Heart University, 5151 Park Avenue, Fairfield, OT
Sponsor
SIGCSE: ACM Special Interest Group on Computer Science Education
Publisher
ACM  New York, NY, USA
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Downloads (6 Weeks): 2,   Downloads (12 Months): 20,   Citation Count: 2
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ABSTRACT

The discussion of whether ethical and social issues of computing should be explored in undergraduate computer science education has resulted in most academic institutions and educators agreeing that they are important topics that must be included. Further support has been provided by Curricula '91 [16], the CSAC/CSAB accreditation [2] and ImpactCS [12]. Many books [7, 8, 9, 10] and papers [6, 14] have discussed what topics should be covered and what techniques can be used either in a dedicated course or in modules across the curriculum. However, explicit detailed examples that have worked successfully, particularly in lower level computer science courses, are still rare. This paper will discuss several examples that have been successfully used in CS1 and CS2 at a medium-sized university.


REFERENCES

Note: OCR errors may be found in this Reference List extracted from the full text article. ACM has opted to expose the complete List rather than only correct and linked references.

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Computer Sciences Accreditation Commission, CSAC Accreditation Criteria. Stamford CT, (1996).
 
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Denning, D. and F. Drake. A Dialog on Hacking and Security. Computer Ethics and Social Values, D. G. Johnson and H. Nissenbaum (F_,ds.), Prentice Hall, Englewood Cliffs, NJ, (1995), 120-125.
 
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Eisenberg, T., D. Gries, j. Hartmanis, D. Holcomb, M. S. Lynn, and T. Santoro. Case: The computer worm. Computer Ethics atrt Social Vahtes, D. G. Johnson and H. Nissenbaum (Eds.), Prentice Hall, Englewood Cliffs, NJ, (1995), 60-89.
 
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Gotterbam, Don, Personal communication, 1995.
 
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Grodzinsky, F. S. and K. G. Schulze. Integrating ethics into the computer science curriculum. The Journal of Computing in Small Colleges 11, 4 (1996), 84-90.
 
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Johnson, D.G. Computer Ethics, Second Edition, Prentice Hall, Englewood Cliffs, NJ, 1994.
 
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Levy, S. Battle of the Clipper Chip. Computer Ethics and Social Values, D. G. Johnson and H. Nissenbatun (Eds.), Prentice Hail, Englewood Cliffs, NJ, (1995), 651-664.
 
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Martin D., C. W. Huff, et al. Computers in context: A framework for presenting the social anti ethical impact of computing. A Report from the lmpaetCS Steering Committee, May 1995.
 
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Nissenbaum, H. Should I copy my neighbor's software? Computer Ethics and Social Values, D. G. Johnson and H. Nissenbaum (Eds.), Prentice Hall, Englewood Cliffs, N.I, (1995), 201-213.
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Stallman, R. Why software should be free. Free Software Foundation, Inc., (1990).
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Collaborative Colleagues:
Kay G. Schulze: colleagues
Frances S. Grodzinsky: colleagues