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Journal Contents: International Journal of Cyber Ethics in Education (IJCEE)

View the International Journal of Cyber Ethics in Education (IJCEE) home page for complete details.
Volume 1 (2011)
Issue 1
2.
Digital Equity in Schools: An Overview of Current Trends (pages 12-24)
Jo E. Williamson (Kennesaw State University, USA)
3.
The Tension Between Human and Cyborg Ethics (pages 25-35)
Anne Gerdes (University of Southern Denmark, Denmark)
4.
Constructivist and Constructionist Approaches to Graduate Teaching in Second Life: Ethical Considerations and Legal Implications (pages 36-57)
R. S. Talab (Kansas State University, USA) and Hope R.BotterbuschM.L. S. (Kansas State University, USA)
5.
Research Commentary: “CyberEthics”? (pages 58-59)
Wanbil Lee (Hong Kong Polytechnic University, China)
Issue 2
1.
How Do Technology Application and Equity Impact Student Achievement? (pages 1-14)
Tak Cheung Chan (Kennesaw State University, USA)
2.
Computer Teachers’ Attitudes toward Ethical Use of Computers in Elementary Schools (pages 15-24)
Niyazi Özer (Inonu University, Turkey), Celal Teyyar Ugurlu (Cumhuriyet University, Turkey) and Kadir Beycioglu (Dokuz Eylul University, Turkey)
3.
An Analysis of Prospective Teachers’ Digital Citizenship Behaviour Norms (pages 25-40)
Mehmet Sincar (University of Gaziantep, Turkey)
4.
Ethical Decision Making with Information Systems Students: An Exploratory Study (pages 41-53)
Samer Alhawari (Applied Science Private University, Jordan) and Amine Nehari Talet (King Fahd University of Petroleum & Minerals, Saudi Arabia)
5.
Cheating in Exams with Technology (pages 54-62)
Kevin Curran (University of Ulster, UK), Gary Middleton (University of Ulster, UK) and Ciaran Doherty (University of Ulster, UK)
Issue 3
1.
Times of Change, Times of Turbulence: Seeking an Ethical Framework for Curriculum Development during Critical Transition in Higher Education (pages 1-11)
William Boyd (Southern Cross University, Australia) and Diane Newton (Southern Cross University, Australia)
2.
The Evolution of E-learning Management Systems: An Ethical Approach (pages 12-24)
Nuno Sotero Alves da Silva (Lusíada University of Lisbon, Portugal), Gonçalo Jorge Morais da Costa (De Montfort University, UK), Mary Prior (De Montfort University, UK) and Simon Rogerson (De Montfort University, UK)
3.
The International SOLETM of Finnish Higher Education: A Virtual Vanishing Act (pages 25-39)
David M. Hoffman (University of Jyväskylä, Finland), Jussi Välimaa (University of Jyväskylä, Finland), Taina Saarinen (University of Jyväskylä, Finland), Minna Söderqvist (Aalto University, Finland), Mika Raunio (University of Tampere, Finland) and Marjaana Korhonen (University of Tampere, Finland)
4.
Global Education Access Utilizing Partnerships and Networked Global Learning Communities (pages 40-49)
Vanessa Hammler Kenon (University of Texas, USA)
5.
The Significance of Network Ethics Education in Japanese Universities: A Global Citizenship Education for Building a Moral Community in the Globalized Network Society (pages 50-58)
Tetsu Ueno (Oyama National College of Technology, Japan) and Yasushi Maruyama (Hiroshima University, Japan)
6.
Transparent Classrooms: How the Mobile Phone is Changing Educational Settings (pages 59-69)
Carla Ganito (Catholic University of Portugal, Portugal)
7.
The Net Generation and E-Textbooks (pages 70-77)
Arlene J. Nicholas (Salve Regina University, USA) and John K. Lewis (Salve Regina University, USA)
8.
Web 2.0: Privacy and Integrity in the Virtual Campus (pages 78-91)
Lisa Harris (University of Southampton, UK), Lorraine Warren (University of Southampton, UK), Kelly Smith (University of Huddersfield, UK) and Charlotte Carey (Birmingham City University, UK)
Issue 4
1.
2.
Teaching Online: The Handbook Dilemma in Higher Education (pages 10-21)
Tor Söderström (Umeå University, Sweden)
3.
Teaching Cyberethics: Value Orientations as Predictors of the Acquisition of Moral Competence in a Course on the Social Consequences of Information Technology (pages 22-34)
Peter Holtz (Friedrich Schiller University Jena, Germany and Johannes Kepler University, Austria)
4.
Virtue, Privacy and Self-Determination: A Plotinian Approach to the Problem of Information Privacy (pages 35-41)
Giannis Stamatellos (University of Copenhagen, Denmark)
5.
Helping Students Avoid Plagiarism in Online Courses: A Design-Based Research Approach (pages 42-60)
Stephen Asunka (Regent University College of Science & Technology, Ghana)