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Scandal, censorship and representation in the online world : an ethical conundrum

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conference contribution
posted on 2008-01-01, 00:00 authored by Graeme PyeGraeme Pye, Alyson MillerAlyson Miller
This research begins by examining the foundation issues of content censorship from a literary perspective and then proceeds in comparison to discuss the issues of online content appropriateness and whether the same censorship principles of literature are transitional to the online world. Currently, uncertainty exists in how to tackle this issue as there appears to be a lack of formal rules or suggested guidelines applied to the content appropriateness, management and availability of online material. Therefore, where does the onus of online content censorship exist in this medium? Or is it left to the ethical and moral standards of the material source/creator, online access provider or the cultural ethics of the wider community to adjudicate?

History

Event

Australian Institute of Computer Ethics. Conference (5th : 2008 : Melbourne)

Pagination

98 - 104

Publisher

School of Information Systems, Deakin University

Location

Melbourne, Victoria

Place of publication

Melbourne, Vic.

Start date

2008-02-11

ISBN-13

9781741561005

Language

eng

Publication classification

E1 Full written paper - refereed

Copyright notice

2008, Deakin University, School of Information Systems

Editor/Contributor(s)

M Warren

Title of proceedings

AiCE 2008 : Conference proceedings of AiCE 2008, Melbourne, 11 February, 2008 : fifth Australian Institute of Computer Ethics Conference

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