Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Communication Technology and New Media Commons™
Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
- Keyword
-
- Semantic Web (8)
- Telecommunications (5)
- Privacy (4)
- Regulation (4)
- Semantic Sensor Web (4)
-
- Abstraction (3)
- Broadband (3)
- Políticas Públicas y TIC (3)
- Privacy and Data Protection (3)
- Cloud Computing (2)
- Data Protection (2)
- Decidability (2)
- Description Logic (2)
- Digital (2)
- EScience (2)
- Information Warfare (2)
- Políticas Públicas (2)
- PubSubHubbub (2)
- SA-REST (2)
- Science and Technology Policy (2)
- Semantic social mashup (2)
- Semantic social web (2)
- Spectrum / Wireless (2)
- Streaming Sensor Data (2)
- Technology Assessment (2)
- Universal Service (2)
- AIDS (Disease)--Research (1)
- Acceptance (1)
- Adoption (1)
- Algorithms (1)
- Publication
-
- Kno.e.sis Publications (28)
- Scott J. Wallsten (7)
- Computer Science and Engineering Faculty Publications (5)
- Lucas Jolías (4)
- Michael Friedewald (4)
-
- Manoj Maharaj (3)
- All Faculty Scholarship (1)
- DataONE Sociocultural and Usability & Assessment Working Groups (1)
- Donna M. Hughes (1)
- Festival of Communities: UG Symposium (Posters) (1)
- Graduate Research Symposium (GCUA) (2010 - 2017) (1)
- Graphic Communication (1)
- J. R. Joel Flores-Mariscal (1)
- Masters Theses 1911 - February 2014 (1)
- Ralf Lindner (1)
- Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Faculty Publications and Presentations (1)
- Publication Type
Articles 61 - 61 of 61
Full-Text Articles in Communication Technology and New Media
The Obvious Invisibility Of The Relationship Between Technology And Social Values, Jamie P. Ross
The Obvious Invisibility Of The Relationship Between Technology And Social Values, Jamie P. Ross
Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Faculty Publications and Presentations
We all too often assume that technology is the product of objective scientific research and that technology’s moral value lies in only the moral character of its user. To remove technology from a moral realm, we assume value and context neutrality. Yet the power of technology is a reflection of the values that exist in its developmental context. Technology’s moral realm is visible in the reciprocal relationship between culture and technology in the epidemiology of AIDS, clinical research and practice regarding heart disease, and DNA research. Cultural values decide what counts as a scientific question. When we look at the …