DocumentCode :
3366260
Title :
Courts, technology and the boundaries of expertise
Author :
O´Connell, B.M.
Author_Institution :
Farmington, CT, USA
fYear :
1996
fDate :
21-22 Jun 1996
Firstpage :
207
Lastpage :
213
Abstract :
The popularity of `new´ technologies, such as the Internet and similar interactive media, has propelled controversies relating to their applications and purposes into the courtroom. Contemporary jurisprudence is now confronted with a constellation of issues which, while frequently masked as purely technical in nature, concern fundamental themes such as privacy and freedom of expression. This paper examines how courts have traditionally adjudicated technological issues and argues that future decisions will require an increased recognition of the ethical and social claims presented within these contexts
Keywords :
Internet; data privacy; information technology; interactive systems; legislation; professional aspects; social aspects of automation; Internet; controversies; courts; ethical claims; expertise; freedom of expression; interactive media; jurisprudence; new technology; privacy; social claims; technological issues adjudication; technology applications; Business; Force measurement; Humans; Internet; Law; Power measurement; Privacy; Propulsion; USA Councils; Velocity measurement;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Technology and Society Technical Expertise and Public Decisions, 1996. Proceedings., 1996 International Symposium on
Conference_Location :
Princeton, NJ
Print_ISBN :
0-7803-3345-4
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/ISTAS.1996.540444
Filename :
540444
Link To Document :
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