Journal of Information Ethics, Vol. 10, No. 1 (Spring 2001)

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Robert Hauptman is professor emeritus of St. Cloud State University and editor of the Journal of Information Ethics.

Edited by Robert Hauptman
Format: softcover (6 x 9)
Pages: 96
Bibliographic Info:
Copyright Date: 2001
Robert Hauptman
ISSN 1061-9321
Imprint: McFarland

Editorial: Crime in Cyberspace     3
Publisher’s Comments:      4

COLUMN
Current Issues: Hell to Pay—The Dark Side of Advocacy     5

ARTICLES
Digital Crime in the Twenty-First Century     8
Domain Names, Cybersquatters, and the Law: Who’s to Blame?     27
Bootlegs: Intellectual Property and Popular Crime     35
Teaching Hackers: School Computing Culture and the Future of Cyber-Rights     51
Child Molesters on the Internet: How They Lure Children     73

Reviews     79
Article Alerts     93
About the Contributors     96

“the only periodical exclusively devoted to all of the issues…. Diverse topics”—Choice; “noteworthy for the currency of its subject…intellectually stimulating…a fine blend of the practical and theoretical…a valuable source”—Library Journal; “points to the need for thoughtful exploration of the place of information (and of librarians) in the good (‘ethical’) life, both at the individual and the social levels”—C&RL News; “interesting and informative”—SRRT Newsletter; “interesting mix of contributors…lengthy book reviews”—American Librarians; “welcome…interesting and thought-provoking…highly recommend it for all libraries”—ALR; “readable…important”—People’s Culture; “courageous”—Sipapu; “some of the sharpest and most stimulating essays on the subject…responds to a very real need in the field. …excellent coverage of this difficult and increasingly complicated subject…a valuable and practical tool”—InfoManage; “thought-provoking columns and articles in a readable style…useful to anyone concerned with information in society. …recommended”—Special Libraries; “strongly recommended”—Journal of Academic Librarianship; “carefully edited…provide[s] readers with full discussions on [the] issues”—Library and Information Science Annual; “well-written pieces by librarians and other scholars. This thought-provoking journal should be required reading for students in library and information science programs and by practitioners and policymakers”—Magazines for Libraries.