American Association for the Advancement of Science Search Why join? Contact us Make a gift Annual Meeting Site map
American Association for the Advancement of Science

News and Reporter Help
About AAAS
Science Online
Policy and International
Enhancing Education
Careers in Science
Members Only
Join AAAS

  
Search by keyword, or
Special Links
The Information Society, a journal on information technology and culture, has published a Special Issue on anonymous communications on the Internet.
 

Anonymous Communications
on the Internet

AAAS CASES ON ANONYMOUS COMMUNICATIONS ON THE INTERNET

This set of cases was prepared as part of a project by the American Association for the Advancement of Science on "Anonymous Communications on the Internet: Uses and Abuses." The study was funded by the National Science Foundation (Grant no. SBR-9529238) with support from its Program on Ethics and Values Studies and the Directorate for Computer Information Science and Engineering. Although fictionalized, the cases are based on data collected during the course of the project by AAAS staff and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation. Co-Principal Investigators for the project were Albert H. Teich and Mark S. Frankel, who along with Patrick Ball, Deborah Runkle and Rachel Gray of the AAAS staff, authored these cases. The cases may be downloaded and used for educational purposes.

Case 1 The Crimesolvers Website
Case 2 Chatting Online About Addiction
Case 3 The Case(s) of the Hot News Tips
Case 4 An Anonymous Computer Hotline: Is it Worth the Costs?
Case 5 Terror in Elb!
Case 6 Good Communication Gone Bad
Case 7 His Word Against Whose?

 

 

About the Project

Other Websites

Case Examples

Main Page

AAAS Science & Policy Programs

Advancing science * Serving society

Copyright 2003 by the American Association for the Advancement of Science. All rights reserved.