While the film does not belong to Asimov`s canon, it does raise the question: Should robots be programmed to be intentional utilitarians or rights-based Kantians? This controversial question brings us to an indisputable idea: a good starting point for robots to make ethical decisions is unilateral non-malevolence, a global commitment by robots not to harm humans. In all articles reviewed in this literature review, patient dignity and respect were cited as the most frequently cited value in 12 articles, equality and justice in 8 articles, and altruism and specific care and appropriate relationship building were mentioned in 6 articles. There is still much to explore to develop a useful predictive model for hacking behavior. However, the work done so far provides clues as to what can be done to discourage individuals from illegally copying software. Exposure and punishment are useful deterrents, as is education about the immoral and harmful nature of the act. In addition, influencing an individual`s peer group and changing an organization`s culture to be more anti-piracy in nature are two important factors in mastering the problem. Discriminatory pricing practices can be a potential tool in the fight against piracy. Each of these points is discussed in more detail in section X.10. MANAGEMENT. Ethical leaders are aware of the responsibilities and opportunities of their leadership and seek to be positive ethical role models through their own behavior and to create an environment in which principled reasoning and ethical decision-making are highly valued. Each of the above theories is useful for predicting an individual`s hacking behavior.
Recent research has focused on combining these and other factors into a comprehensive behavioral model. All of the factors discussed above have been shown to influence the decision whether or not to use pirated copies, although different models indicate different levels of significance for each factor. Punishment and the likelihood of punishment are always seen as a deterrent to undesirable behavior. The relatively high level of piracy around the world may be due to the fact that people perceive the likelihood of prosecution and punishment as minimal. This would correspond to the EUT model. Similarly, as postulated by the TRA and TPB, peer norms and attitudes towards piracy have been shown to have a significant impact on an individual`s decision to engage in piracy. If a person works in an organization that accepts piracy, they are more likely to commit the crime. Attitudes towards behavior can be related to the ethical attitude of the individual. If the person perceives software piracy as unethical, they will have a more negative attitude towards piracy and will be less likely to commit an act of piracy. The anthology Machine Ethics, edited by Michael Anderson and Susan Leigh Anderson, is a collection of essays devoted to the challenge of teaching ethical principles to intelligent machines.
Unlike the more traditional field of computational ethics, it does not focus on the decisions of the programmer or user, but on the ethical decision-making capacity of the machines themselves. As an overview of a field that is still in its infancy, machine ethics is not intended to be an in-depth reference work; it largely follows Gips` approach [8] of “raising questions rather than answering them”. Nor is it designed to be the main text of an established course, although I would like to see an innovative professor rotate a specialized course around him, and I can imagine individual essays used as reading for cognitive science, philosophy, and “soft” engineering courses. In any case, the volume is a stimulating introduction to the field of machine ethics, and I recommend it to students and researchers outside the field who want to broaden their interests. In different studies, values were introduced and defined differently. Most of the articles reviewed focused on the common ethical values of nursing. [22] In some and other values, only one value has been introduced and defined. Konishi (2009) had examined only the value of harmony in care and proposed it as one of the most fundamental values in Japan. [13] Verpeet (2003) defined values as the responsibility of nurses to their patients, their profession, other members of the health care team, and society. [10] Naden (2004) emphasized courage, responsibility, respect, commitment and ethical desires in his study on defining the components of human dignity.
[18] Wros (2004) reported a significant difference in the ethical value of decision-making between nurses in two countries. [19] Trailer (2004) states that respect for patients is the highest priority among codes of ethics and is a core value for the design of codes of ethical conduct in care, which contain three main elements: respect, trustworthiness and reciprocity. [25] Thanks for sharing! These 12 principles are of paramount importance when it comes to ethical leadership in business. Failure to integrate ethical and moral behavior from the top down has incredible consequences for the company and everyone involved. This chapter describes ethics and professionalism, provides guidance on ethical decisions, ethical issues of protection and reasons for unethical behavior. The ethical and professional behaviour of protection officers is necessary for all parties involved – public servants, the organization they represent and the public they protect.