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Africa Reader on Information Ethics

Capurro, R, Britz, JJ, Bothma, TJD, and Bester, BC. (Eds.) 2009. Africa Reader on Information Ethics. ISBN 978-0-620-45627-2. Pretoria: Department of Communication.

http://www.africainfoethics.org/african_reader.html

Imprint
Contents
Foreword
Tribute

Part 1

Chapter 1: Rafael Capurro - Information ethics for and from Africa
Chapter 2: Johannes J. Britz - The joy of sharing knowledge: But what if there is no knowledge to share? A critical reflection on human capacity building in Africa
Chapter 3: Alice K. Wafula-Kwake & Dennis N. Ocholla - The feasibility of ICT diffusion among rural African women: A case study of South Africa and Kenya
Chapter 4: Mohamed Mesbahi - The Third World and the paradox of the digital revolution
Chapter 5: Chibueze C. Udeani - Cultural diversity and globalisation: An intercultural hermeneutical (African) perspective
Chapter 6: Kgomotso H. Moahi - Globalisation, knowledge economy and the implication for indigenous knowledge
Chapter 7: Kenneth Einar Himma - The information gap, the digital divide, and the obligations of affluent nations
Chapter 8: Soraj Hongladarom - Information divide, information flow and global justice
Chapter 9: Franz Martin Wimmer - Cultural centrisms and intercultural polylogues in philosophy
Chapter 10: Albert K. Boekhorst - Towards an information democracy: A research agenda
Chapter 11: Charles Ess - Cybernetic pluralism in an emerging global information and computing ethics
Chapter 12: Azelarabe Lahkim Bennani - The public sphere’s metamorphosis: The triangular relation between the NGO, the state and globalisation
Chapter 13: Michael Nagenborg - Artificial moral agents: An intercultural perspective
Chapter 14: Bernd Frohmann - Assembling an African information ethics
Chapter 15: Peter Fleissner - On the ambivalence of information and communication technologies

Part 2

Part 3