ACM Policy 1998: Washington, DC, USA

• Gary T. Marx:
  An ethics for the new surveillance (abstract). 1
  
• Jean-François Blanchette, Deborah G. Johnson:
  Cryptography, data retention, and the panopticon society (abstract). 1-2
  
• Jonathan P. Allen:
  Who shapes the future? problem framings and the development of handheld computers. 3-8
  
• Jeff Johnson:
  CPSR's approach to advising policymakers. 9-13
  
• Leslie Regan Shade:
  Developing guidelines within the Canadian ``knowledge-based economy/society''. 14-16
  
• Patricia Figliola Lewis:
  The FCC's universal service rules (abstract): for schools and libraries. 17
  
• Richard S. Rosenberg:
  Beyond the code of ethics: the responsibility of professional societies. 18-25
  
• Donald Gotterbarn:
  Raising the bar: a software engineering code of ethics and professional practice. 26-28
  
• CORPORATE IEEE-CS-ACM Joint Task Force on Software Engineering Ethics: Software engineering code of ethics and professional practice (version 4). 29-32
  
• Jessica Clark:
  Who profits? online copyright concerns for writers. 33-36
  
• Deborah G. Johnson, Keith W. Miller:
  Anonymity, pseudonymity, or inescapable identity on the net (abstract). 37-38
  
• Daniel Lin, Michael C. Loui:
  Taking the byte out of cookies: privacy, consent, and the Web. 39-51
  
• D. Primeaux:
  Using an alternative ethical paradigm for analysis: an example regarding e-mail privacy issues. 52-55
  
• Florence Appel:
  Including the social and ethical implications of computing in the computer science curriculum. 56-57
  
• David Preston:
  What makes professionals so difficult: an investigation into professional ethics teaching. 58-67
  
• Tracy Camp:
  Survey results from the incredible shrinking pipeline (abstract). 68
  
• Barry S. Fagin:
  Liberty and community online. 69-78
  
• John Sullins:
  Navigating the knowledge infrastructure: strategies for increasing workplace democracy and knowledge management (abstract). 79
  
• Jenny Shearer:
  The campaign for an ethical Internet. 80-85
  
• Richard G. Epstein:
  In-depth! The Silicon Valley Sentinel-Observer's public affairs NetTV program presents: toxic knowledge. 86-91
  

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