It teases out the ethical and social impacts of technological development and application. The book explores this paradox through an anthology written over twenty five years. This amazing technology has the potential to empower, to connect and to include but alas this is not always the case as, at times, it restricts, excludes and divides. Book 1: The Evolving Landscape of Ethical Digital Technologyĭigital Technology is now part of everyday life – it was not always so. The trilogy’s three interrelated perspectives provide a unique holistic view of how society is becoming increasingly dependent on digital technology and how this dependency must be managed to ensure societally positive rather than societally negative outcomes. The key message is that digital ethics should underpin and indeed drive the development and use of digital technology. The contrasting approaches in the three books allow access to this landscape by everyone academics, practitioners and the public at large, regardless of age. It explores the landscape of digital technology from a social-impact perspective. As such it is a ground-breaking synthesis drawing on a plethora of historical evidence while firmly focused on the future. It is the product of the author’s research stretching back to 1995. The Ethical Digital Technology Trilogy consists of three titles ( Imagine! Ethical Digital Technology for Everyone, Ethical Digital Technology in Practiceand The Evolving Landscape of Ethical Digital Technology) and is authored by Professor Simon Rogerson.

Finally, select the “Book this Series” button and fill out our online Reading & Discussion Request Form.Technology Ethics: The Ethical Digital Technology Trilogy Then contact your chosen facilitator to discuss the timing and other details of the series. Please browse the list of available facilitators above. The narrative continues in subsequent books to tell of the 1963 March on Washington ( Book Two) and the march across Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Alabama in 1965 ( Book Three). All three volumes illustrate the story of Lewis’s commitment to nonviolent protest in the pursuit of social justice.īook One tells of Lewis’s childhood in rural Alabama, his desire as a young man to be a preacher, his life-changing interactions with Martin Luther King, Jr., and the nonviolent sit-ins he joined at lunch counters in Nashville as a means of undermining segregation.

The March trilogy was written by civil rights icon John Lewis, in collaboration with co-writer Andrew Aydin and award-winning graphic artist Nate Powell.