Journal of Information Ethics, Vol. 19, No. 1 (Spring 2010)

BACK ISSUE
This is a single back issue only. To order a current subscription, or for more information, please visit the journal’s web page at www.journal-info-ethics.com. Back issues from earlier volumes are available for order subject to availability. Also, single issues of the current volume may be ordered one at a time. The charge for single issues for institutions is $75 per issue (excluding postage). Orders from individuals are also welcome, and the charge for individuals is $30 (excluding postage).

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: 196
Bibliographic Info:
Copyright Date: 2010
ISSN 1061-9321

Editorial: Archival Dilemmas
Robert Hauptman      3

COLUMNS
Academics
Writing for Eternity II
Joseph S. Fulda      5

PsychInfo
Addictions
Russell Eisenman      7

Pedagogical Issues
Ethics from the Bottom Up? Immersive Ethics and the LIS Curriculum
Johannes Britz and Elizabeth A. Buchanan      12

ARCHIVAL ETHICS: NEW VIEWS
Richard J. Cox, guest editor
Teaching, Researching, and Preaching Archival Ethics: Or, How These New Views Came to Be
Richard J. Cox      20
The Return of Wampum Belts: Ethical Issues and the Repatriation of Native American Archival Materials
Aileen Runde      33
Digitization as Repatriation? The National Museum of the American Indian’s Fourth Museum Project
Michelle Crouch      45
You Shouldn’t Have Been That Sentimental: Film Restoration Ethics in Hitchcock’s Vertigo
Sean Patrick Kilcoyne      57

Special Issue: Archival Ethics: New Views Richard J. Cox, guest editor
From Film Restoration to Digital Emulation: The Archival Code of Ethics in the Age of Digital Reproduction
Lindsay Kistler Mattock      74
Discovering Records Beneath the Robes: Canonical Protection and Civil Resurrection of the Boston Archdiocese Secret Archives
Amanda M. Pike      86
An Exploratory Analysis of Time on the Cross and Its Archival Implications
Rabia Gibbs      99
The Last Hand: Restrictions on Martin Heidegger’s Papers in the Deutsches Literaturarchiv Marbach
Elizabeth Amberg Livingston      110
The Ethics of Archiving “Murderabilia”: The Papers of Ted Kaczynski
Nora Devlin      126
Raising Money Raises Questions: The Ethics of Generating Revenue from Archival Materials
Elizabeth Druga      141
Seeing No Evil: The Archival Profession’s Failure to Respond to the National Archives’ Breaches of Professional and Ethical Duties
Karen Eriksen      157
Locating Agency: Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Professional Ethics and Archival Morality
David A. Wallace            172

Reviews      190
Article Alerts      196

• “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.