Topic > Rationales for a Moral Claim: ICT System Failures and How...

Rationales for a Moral Claim This article focuses on the considerations that come into play in any moral claim situation in situations involving computer technology. 'information. The core argument of this article is contained in the following schematic representation of a situation involving a moral right: The subject of the case study has a valid right to have his data corrected in computer systems. The data entry in his case was done incorrectly and, according to the ACS Code of Professional Conduct 1.2.4, no expertise was employed and a "commitment to provide products and services that match the operational and financial needs of the values ​​of your stakeholders" was seriously found. according to ASC 1.2.1 the public interest was not met as there was no distinct attempt to “identify those who may be affected by your work and explicitly consider their interests”; there was also no perceived attempt to see inside the seriously distorted social system of the woman, whose pension was reduced to a negligible amount due to the incorrect entry of her assets and income details into the computer systems. Centrelink officials were also insensitive to ASC 1.2.2 in that they did not appreciate or “give due regard to the perceptions of those affected” by their work and made an “attempt to increase feelings of personal satisfaction, competence and control of those affected” through their work. They also lacked professionalism under point 1.2.6 of the ASC as they made almost no effort to extend the public's knowledge and understanding of ICT. The case study tells of another bad data entry and its deleterious consequences that almost double the negative debate above regarding Centrelink. Centrelink ICT systems exist in… half of the document… explained in the following source: “At this stage, people begin to account for the different values, opinions and beliefs of others. Rules of law are important for the maintenance of a society, but members of the society should agree on these standards." (Kendra, 2014) References Finlay, Stephen (2007). Philosophy Compass 2 (2007): 10.1111/j.1747-9991.2007.00100. Moral concepts and theories, (2014). (ESSAY N. 3). Downloaded May 20, 2014, from http://www.vmi.edu/uploadedfiles/faculty_webs/mech/hodgestm/courses/me457/moral.pdf.Crain WC (1985). Development theories. Prentice-Hall. pp. 118-136.ACS Code of Professional Conduct. Various references to his articles. Kendra, Cherry (2014). Kohlberg's theory of moral development. Stages of moral development. Downloaded May 20, 2014 from http://psychology.about.com/od/developmentalpsychology/a/kohlberg.htm