00000caa a22000003a 4500 UP-1685594773861892932 Buklod 20130114150657.0 g||| | || || ta 130114s1990 xx d r |||| u| (iLib)UPBAG-00009830014 GRC-Monograph Sviokla, John J. Information technology in organizations emerging issues in ethics and policy John J. Sviokla, Mary Gentile. Boston Harvard Business School c1990. 18 p. 28 cm. Photocopy. Senior Research Fellow Mary Gentile and Prof. John J. Sviokla prepared this note as the basis for class discussion. Includes bibliographical references (p. 16-18) Introduces a framework for identifying and analyzing the ethical and policy issues triggered by the various capabilities of information technology (IT). Ten IT capabilities are defined (access, capture, speed, permanence/storage. duplication, tracking, monitoring, data recombination, job redesign, and supplier power) and mapped against five managerial issues they can trigger (privacy, ownership, control, accuracy, and security). These five issues are then mapped against four policy areas that might address them (data policy, intellectual property rights, worker's rights, and competitiveness). Key questions are raised and various examples of IT's impact on managerial decision making are presented. Finally, four models of ethical analysis are suggested as possible tools for approaching these managerial choices: stakeholder analysis, utilitarian goal-based analysis, rights-based analysis, and duty-based analysis. Useful in an introduction to the management of IT, as well as in a business ethics course. Business ethics. Control systems. Information management. Information systems. Technology. Gentile, Mary. Harvard Business Review. (February 15, 1990): 15 pages. UPBAG GRC GRC-MONOGRAPH Analytics