Computers in battle: will they work?
Computers in battle: will they work?
The cuckoo's egg: tracking a spy through the maze of computer espionage
The cuckoo's egg: tracking a spy through the maze of computer espionage
Computers under attack: intruders, worms, and viruses
Computers under attack: intruders, worms, and viruses
Computerization and controversy: value conflicts and social choices
Computerization and controversy: value conflicts and social choices
Silicon snake oil: second thoughts on the information highway
Silicon snake oil: second thoughts on the information highway
Civilizing cyberspace: policy, power, and the information superhighway
Civilizing cyberspace: policy, power, and the information superhighway
Computing consequences: a framework for teaching ethical computing
Communications of the ACM
Computer related risks
A gift of fire: social, legal, and ethical issues in computing
A gift of fire: social, legal, and ethical issues in computing
The Rise of the Computer State
The Rise of the Computer State
Computer Power and Human Reason: From Judgment to Calculation
Computer Power and Human Reason: From Judgment to Calculation
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Ever since the introduction of microcomputers in the late 1970s, computers have become more and more a part of everyday life. Computers are integral to communications, government, the military, medicine, and most businesses. When you visit the bank, you are likely to use an automatic teller machine. If your job once required a typewriter, the odds are good that you now use a word processor (q.v.). When you make an airline reservation, request a telephone number from directory assistance, or even order a meal in a fastfood restaurant, a computer system is likely to be centrally involved, even if consumers are not always conscious of that fact.