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items of interest
The US Department of Justice has allocated $300,000 for teaching cyberethics, primarily to young people. The effort is to help computer users understand that even though they may be "invisible" online, they are still responsible for their actions.
"'The standards of conduct that guide our lives are premised on the notion that we are going to have face-to-face relations with people,' says Paul Thompson, philosophy professor at Purdue University ... 'But in the virtual world, that reinforcement dissipates.'"
Even though most young people are not hackers, the courses in ethics will help to develop a consciousness of individual responsibility and respect for other people's privacy.
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October 9, 2000 issue
View Issue-
To Our Readers
Cyril Rakhmanoff
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YOUR LETTERS
with contributions from Henry Rutledge, Jean T. Aydell, Pat Beitelshees
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items of interest
with contributions from M. J. Zuckerman, Will Rodger, Brian O'Reilly, Chris Barett
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Invention and innovation
By John L. Selover
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Voting with assurance
By Susan Booth Mack
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LISTEN UP!
Judith Haugan Ryan
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JUST FOR THE JOY OF IT
Melanie Ann Wahlberg
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PRAYING ON THE RUN, LITERALLY
Richard Bergenheim
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DISCOVERING GOD
Caryl Emra Farkas
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Has anyone seen the jello mold?
By Candace Lynch
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Praying for Missy
By Nancy Doty
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Dear Sentinel
Grant Biesterfeldt
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Prayer ends dizziness
Vincent L. Armstrong
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Severe sore throat and unsightly growth healed
John S. Lemke
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Child prays and is healed
Natasha Millington
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Injury healed; strenous activity proceeds smoothly
Norman A. Anderson
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Prayer brings peace and healing
Marion Knight
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Staying close to family
By Susan W. Thacher
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What you can do for the president
Margaret Rogers