Cover image for Computers in society 10/11
Title:
Computers in society 10/11
Edition:
16th ed.
Publication Information:
New York : McGraw-Hill/Dushkin, 2011
ISBN:
9780073528588
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30000010253300 QA76.9.C66 C664 2011 f Open Access Book Book
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Summary

Summary

Annual Editions is a series of over 65 volumes, each designed to provide convenient, inexpensive access to a wide range of current articles from some of the most respected magazines, newspapers, and journals published today. Annual Editions are updated on a regular basis through a continuous monitoring of over 300 periodical sources. The articles selected are authored by prominent scholars, researchers, and commentators writing for a general audience. The Annual Editions volumes have a number of common organizational features designed to make them particularly useful in the classroom: a general introduction; an annotated table of contents; a topic guide; an annotated listing of selected World Wide Web sites; and a brief overview for each section. Each volume also offers an online Instructor's Resource Guide with testing materials. Using Annual Editions in the Classroom is the general instructor's guide for our popular Annual Editions series and is available in print (0073301906) or online. Visit www.mhcls.com for more details..


Table of Contents

Preface
Correlation Guide
Topic Guide
Internet References
Unit 1 Introduction
Unit Overview
1 Five Things We Need to Know about Technological ChangeNeil Postman, New Tech '98 Conference, March 27, 1998
2 Moore's Law and Technological Determinism: Reflections on the History of TechnologyPaul E. Ceruzzi, Technology and Culture, July 2005
Unit 2 The Economy
Unit Overview
3 Click Fraud: The Dark Side of Online AdvertisingBrian Grow and Ben Elgin, BusinessWeek, October 2, 2006
4 Online Salvation?Paul Farhi, American Journalism Review, December 2007/January 2008
5 Great Wall of Facebook: The Social Network's Plan to Dominate the Internet-and Keep Google OutFred Vogelstein, Wired, July 2009
6 Beyond BlogsStephen Baker and Heather Green, BusinessWeek, June 2, 2008
7 Personally Controlled Online Health Data-The Next Big Thing in Medical Care?Robert Steinbrook, MD, The New England Journal of Medicine, April 17, 2008
Unit 3 Work and the Workplace
Unit Overview
8 National ID: Biometrics Pinned to Social Security CardsRyan Singel, Wired, May 15, 2007
9 Dilberts of the World, Unite!David Sirota, The Nation, June 23, 2008
10 Computer Software Engineers, Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2006/07 Edition
11 How Deep Can You Probe?Rita Zeidner, HR Magazine, October 2007
12 Privacy, Legislation, and Surveillance SoftwareG. Daryl Nord and Tipton F. McCubbins and Jeretta Horn Nord, Communications of the ACM, August 2006
Unit 4 Computers, People, and Social Participation
Unit Overview
13 Is Google Making Us Stupid?Nicholas Carr, The Atlantic, July 2008
14 The End of SolitudeWilliam Deresiewicz, The Chronicle Review, The Chronicle of Higher Education, January 30, 2009
15 Girl PowerChuck Salter, Fast Company, September 2007
16 Bloggers against TortureNegar Azimi, The Nation, February 19, 2007
17 It's Not Easy to Stand up to Cyberbullies, but We MustRobert M. O'Neil, The Chronicle of Higher Education, July 11, 2008
18 The Nike Experiment: How the Shoe Giant Unleashed the Power of Personal MetricsMark McClusky, Wired, July 2009
19 Center StageCarl Sessions Stepp, American Journalism Review, April/May 2006
20 E-Mail Is for Old PeopleDan Carnevale, The Chronicle of Higher Education, October 6, 2006
Unit 5 Societal Institutions: Law, Politics, Education, and the Military
Unit Overview
21 The Coming Robot ArmySteve Featherstone, Harper's Magazine, February 2007
22 Google & the Future of BooksRobert Darnton, The New York Review of Books, February 12, 2009
23 Archiving Writers' Work in the Age of E-MailSteve Kolowich, The Chronicle of Higher Education, April 10, 2009
24 Wikipedia in the NewsroomDonna Shaw, American Journalism Review, February/March 2008
25 E-Mail in Academia: Expectations, Use, and Instructional ImpactMeredith Weiss and Dana Hanson-Baldauf, Educause Quarterly, Number 1 2008
Unit 6 Risk and Avoiding Risk
Unit Overview
26 A Growing Watch ListKaren DeYoung, The Washington Post National Weekly Edition, April 2-8, 2007
27 The Evolution of Cyber WarfareGreg Bruno, Backgrounder: Council on Foreign Relations, February 27, 2008
28 Geeks and Hackers, Uncle Sam's Cyber Force Wants You!William J. Astore, The Nation, June 5, 2008
29 Privacy Requires Security, Not Abstinence: Protecting an Inalienable Right in the Age of FacebookSimson Garfinkel, Technology Review, July/August 2009
30 The Software Wars: Why You Can't Understand Your ComputerPaul De Palma, American Scholar, Winter 2005
31 False Reporting on the Internet and the Spread of Rumors: Three Case StudiesPaul Hitlin, gnovis, April 26, 2004
Unit 7 International Perspectives and Issues
Unit Overview
32 China's Tech Generation Finds a New Chairman to VenerateKevin Holden, Wired, May 24, 2007
33 New Tech, Old HabitsMoon Ihlwan and Kenji Hall, BusinessWeek, March 26, 2007
34 Iran's Twitter Revolution? Maybe Not YetJoel Schectman, BusinessWeek, June 17, 2009
35 The List: Look Who's Censoring the Internet NowJoshua Keating, Foreign Policy, March 2009
36 Dissent Made Safer: How Anonymity Technology Could Save Free Speech on the InternetDavid Talbot, Technology Review, August 15, 2009
Unit 8 The Frontier of Computing
Unit Overview
37 A Nascent Robotics Culture: New Complicities for CompanionshipSherry Turkle, AAAI Technical Report, July 2006
38 Toward Nature-Inspired ComputingJiming Liu and K. C. Tsui, Communications of the ACM, October 2006
39 Google and the Wisdom of CloudsStephen Baker, BusinessWeek, December 24, 2007
40 Cloud ComputingBrian Hayes, Communications of the ACM, July 2008
41 The Coming SuperbrainJohn Markoff, The New York Times, May 24, 2009
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