ICT Developments and Ethical, Social, and Legal Issues - Desklib

This presentation discusses two case studies and evaluates the ethical issues associated with them. ACS code of ethics is analysed to avoid ethical issues and affected stakeholders.

ICT DEVELOPMENTS AND
ETHICAL, SOCIAL, AND
LEGAL ISSUES

Introduction
 In this presentation two case studies will
be discussed and evaluate the ethical
issues associated with these studies.
 The ACS code of ethics will be analysed in
this presentation in order to avoid the
ethical issues and affected stakeholders.

Case Study 1
 Ethical issues:
 The ethical issues related to the given scenario
can be evaluated with the help of social contract
theory, and Kantian evaluation [1].
 Organization provide the software packages that
have numbers of bugs and errors and they sell
them to consumer which is ethically wrong.
 Company know about these bugs and errors but
they does not resolve them and share these
products with consumers due to which users can
suffer from any problem and issue.

Case Study 1: ACS Code of
professional
 For the given scenario there are main
four code of ethical and value such as:
 Competence
 Honesty
 Social implications
 Information technology profession
 There are following ACS code of ethical
can be conducted:

Case Study 1: ACS Code of
professional
 Employees should provide value for money in
the services and items they supply and
produce.
 Organization should accept responsibility for
employees work
 Consumers should not meaningfully engage
in, or be related with, fraudulent practices

Case Study 2: Ethical
issues
 For identifying the ethical issues in the give
case study there are main three theories can
be used which are following:
 Utilitarianism [2].
 Deontology
 Contract theory
 Because of the cost factors, private office has
decided to opt for the less privacy system.
CEO, manager, and director of the organization
agree that less security system will do because
company cannot afford the high level networks
and computers [3].

Case Study 2: Ethical
issues
 She knows low security process may be
able to find out a way to access their
personal data files and possibility of
online access from criminals that will
make unhappy.
 However, the Diana Company will lose
their trust in the market and they might
compromise their future contract which is
one of the common ethical issues.

Case Study 2: Ethical
issues
 it is her responsibility to design and
implement a system as needed by the
consumers. By which, Diana should
design a process and system as per
consumer request to improve security of
their data and information
 Diana involved in the design department
and she has a legal contract to develop
the process.

Case Study 2: ASC code of
professional
There are following points should do for addressing the primacy
of the public interest:
Analysis the affect of consumer work
Evaluate the conflict between social obligation and
professional work
Deliver advice to stakeholders if ant conflict occurs in the
business
She believes the information of consumers is extremely
sensitive for which they require more secure system. She
wants to preserve continuity, integrity and utility of the ICT by
advising the consumers
For security of the consumer data she wants to preserve the
confidentiality and privacy of the stakeholder’s information

Conclusion
 In this presentation there are two case
studies discussed and analysed the
ethical issues occur in given scenario
 For finding ethical issues there are
several theories are involved such as
social contract theory, Kantian
evaluation, deontology, and
utilitarianism.
 ACS code of professional also evaluated
and analysed in both scenario

References
1. E.R. Micewski and C., Troy, “Business ethics–
deontologically revisited,” Journal of Business
Ethics, vol. 72, no. 1, 2007, pp.17-25.
2. M., Gray, “Moral sources and emergent ethical
theories in social work,” British Journal of Social
Work, vol. 40, no. 6, 2009, pp.1794-1811.
3. P., Schouten, “The materiality of state failure:
Social contract theory, infrastructure and
governmental power in Congo,” Millennium, vol.
41, no. 3, 2013, pp.553-574