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Ethical Concerns Privacy References

The document discusses ethical concerns related to privacy, data security, and surveillance in the digital age, highlighting issues such as unauthorized data collection, cyberattacks, and government surveillance. It emphasizes the need for stronger privacy laws, transparency from companies, and public education on online security. The conclusion calls for collaboration among governments, businesses, and individuals to ensure ethical data practices that protect privacy while maintaining security.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
17 views10 pages

Ethical Concerns Privacy References

The document discusses ethical concerns related to privacy, data security, and surveillance in the digital age, highlighting issues such as unauthorized data collection, cyberattacks, and government surveillance. It emphasizes the need for stronger privacy laws, transparency from companies, and public education on online security. The conclusion calls for collaboration among governments, businesses, and individuals to ensure ethical data practices that protect privacy while maintaining security.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
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IT AND SOCIETY

JARAMOGI OGINGA ODINGA


UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND
TECHNOLOGY
CAT 2
QUIZ:WHAT ARE ETHICAL CONCERNS RELATED
TO PRIVACY, DATA SECURITY, AND
SURVEILLACE IN TODAY’S ETHICAL DIGITAL
WORLD
GROUP 6 MEMMBERS
• CHERUIYOT EMMANUEL -H132/G/11986/24
• MUSEMBI MOORE MUKHOVI -H132/G/11985/24
• JOICE AUMA OLUOCH -H132/G/13531/24
• VIONA AUMA OBUNGA -H132/G/13530/24
• KIPRUTO ROYLINE -H132/G/12002/24
• IVONE ANYANGO -H132/G/12065/24
• ORIKO NAPHTALI -H132/G/12047/24
• SHERIL AWINO AJWALA - H132/G/12050/24
• YVONNE ONYANGO -H132/G/12029/24
• LYDIA SIDI KENGA -H132/G/11964/24
• OTIENO OSCAR OCHIENG -H132/G/12094/24
Ethical Concerns in Privacy, Data Security,
and Surveillance
A Discussion on Challenges and Ethical
Implications
April 2, 2025
Introduction
• As technology advances, our personal data is
collected, stored, and analyzed more than ever
before. While this brings many benefits, it also
raises concerns about privacy, security, and
surveillance.

• This presentation explores these challenges,


providing real-world examples and discussing
ways to balance security and personal
freedom.
Privacy Concerns
• • Companies and governments collect data without
full user consent.
• • Online tracking and targeted ads raise ethical
questions.
• • Social media and smart devices gather extensive
personal data.
• • Lack of transparency about how data is used and
shared.
• • Example: Facebook-Cambridge Analytica scandal,
where data was used to influence elections.
(Cadwalladr, The Guardian, 2018)
Data Security Issues
• Cyberattacks put personal, financial, and health data
at risk.
• Weak security measures lead to massive data
breaches.
• Many users reuse passwords, making them
vulnerable.
• Ransomware and phishing attacks are on the rise.
• Example: The Equifax breach of 2017 exposed
sensitive data of 147 million people. (FTC Report,
2019)
Surveillance and Ethics
• • Government surveillance is meant for security but
can violate privacy.
• • AI and facial recognition are widely used in public
spaces.
• • Surveillance can be misused for political control or
discrimination.
• • Many people are unaware of how much they are
being monitored.
• • Example: China's Social Credit System tracks
citizens’ behavior and affects their daily lives.
(Mozur, NY Times, 2018)
Finding a Balance
• • Stronger privacy laws can help protect personal
data.
• • Companies should be transparent about how they
use data.
• • People should be educated about online security.
• • Ethical AI and responsible data collection can
reduce risks.
• • Example: The GDPR in Europe gives people more
control over their data. (European Union Regulation,
2016)
Conclusion
• As technology continues to evolve, privacy and
security concerns will only grow.

• It is important for governments, businesses, and


individuals to work together to ensure ethical data
practices that protect privacy while maintaining
security.
References
• - Zuboff, Shoshana. The Age of Surveillance Capitalism
(2019)
• - Kolah, Ardi. The GDPR Handbook (2018)
• - Singer, P.W., & Friedman, Allan. Cybersecurity and
Cyberwar (2014)
• - Schneier, Bruce. Data and Goliath (2015)
• - Snowden, Edward. Permanent Record (2019)
• - Russell, Stuart, & Norvig, Peter. Artificial Intelligence: A
Modern Approach (2020)
• - Greenwald, Glenn. No Place to Hide (2014)

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