October 31, 2003
History of Computing And Philosophy
Robert Cavalier, Carnegie Mellon
Keynote Address
Why can’t a computer be more like a person?
Frank Jackson
Australian National University
Minds, Machines and Lucas
Brian Garrett, ANU
New Technologies: revolutionary and familiar
Robert Sparrow, Wollongong University
Computers and morality
Richard Lucas, CAPPE-CSU
Why computers will never be people
Keith Price
Open source singularity: A post-modern view
John Lenarcic, RMIT
Eric Mousset, Sydney University
Elastic metaphors: Expanding the philosophy of interface design
Gerald Khoury, IBM
Simeon J. Simoff, UTS
Implementation and Indeterminacy
Curtis Brown, Trinity (Texas)
Agent architecture: Investigating associated security and ethical concerns
E. Cloete, L. Pretorius
A. Bernard, University of South Africa
November 1, 2003
The Digital Society and its Enemies: A Critique of ‘On The Internet’
Erik Champion, Melbourne University
Are there ethical decisions computers can help us make? Automating Ethical Decisions
Donald Gotterbarn, Auckland University of Technology
Computer Ethics through Science Fiction
John Lenarcic, RMIT
Panel: Computers, Philosophy and (language) learning
Debbie Dolan, University of Canberra
Chris McMahon, University of Canberra
Songpon Intasian, Ubon Ratchathani University, Thailand
Andrew Lian, Rice University, Texas
Ania Lian, University of Queensland, and Critical Pedagogy and Technology Consultants Pty Ltd.
Keynote Address
Informational Realism
Luciano Floridi
Oxford University and Bari
Software for Logic
Rob Brady, Stetson University, Florida
Reason!able for Ethics Teaching
Richard Lucas, CAPPE-CSU
Using SoDIS in ethics teaching
Don Gotterbarn, Auckland University of Technology
Logic reification for automation
Pamela Gray, University of Western Sydney
Panel: The Digital Divide
Soraj Hongladarom, Chulalongkorn University
Krisana Kritiyadisai, Chulalongkorn University
Janpha Thadphooton, University of Canberra
Don Fallis, University of Arizona
Emma Rooksby, CAPPE-CSU
Commentator: Jeremy Moss, CAPPE-CSU
What is information ethics?
Kay Mathiesen, Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts
Privacy and Intimacy On-line
Dean Cocking, CAPPE-CSU
Concept Modelling: Methods and applications in Education and Systems Analysis
Craig McDonald, Canberra University
From reflection to interaction: An approach to the philosophy of computation
Hiroyuki Miyoshi, Kyoto Sangyo
Keynote Address
From Cases to Conversations: A History of Interactive Media from Carnegie Mellon’s Center for the Advancement of Applied Ethics
Robert Cavalier
Carnegie Mellon
November 2, 2003
Digital image manipulation
Aaron Quinn, CAPPE-CSU
The effect of the participation in on-line communities on individuals’ offline cultures
Yeslam Al-Saggaf, CSU
Electronic monitoring in the workplace and informed consent
Steve Clarke, CAPPE-CSU
Steve Austin versus the symbol grounding problem
Scott Burgess and John Taylor, Humboldt
Observational Heterarchy as Phenomenal Computing
Yukio-Pegio, Tatsuji Takahashi and Moto Kamiura, Kobe University
Criminalising computer misconduct: legal and philosophical concerns
Gregor Urbas, ANU
Crossroads of Meaning: The Four Polar Theory of Symbolic Reference
Graham Mann, Murdoch University
Keynote Address
Cyborgs – The Future
Neil Levy
CAPPE–Melbourne University
