Ethical implications of internet monitoring: A comparative study

Organizations have become increasingly concerned about employee use of the Internet for personal reasons while at work. Monitoring Internet usage has become more and more prevalent in the workplace. While there may be legitimate business functions such as employee performance appraisal that are serv...

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Veröffentlicht in:Information systems frontiers 2010-09, Vol.12 (4), p.433-441
Hauptverfasser: Grodzinsky, Frances S., Gumbus, Andra, Lilley, Stephen
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Gumbus, Andra
Lilley, Stephen
description Organizations have become increasingly concerned about employee use of the Internet for personal reasons while at work. Monitoring Internet usage has become more and more prevalent in the workplace. While there may be legitimate business functions such as employee performance appraisal that are served by monitoring, poorly designed and communicated monitoring practices can have negative effects on employee morale and may be considered an invasion of privacy. Universities are another venue where Internet monitoring occurs. This paper explores whether there was a significant difference in attitude towards Internet usage and monitoring at the university as compared to the workplace. It is the result of a comparative study.
doi_str_mv 10.1007/s10796-009-9205-9
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subjects Business
Business and Management
College campuses
Computer science
Control
Electronic monitoring
Employee morale
Employees
Employers
Ethics
Feedback
Hypotheses
Information systems
Internet
Invasion of privacy
IT in Business
Management of Computing and Information Systems
Monitoring
Morale
Operations Research/Decision Theory
Performance appraisal
Privacy
Productivity
Students
Studies
Systems Theory
Workplaces
title Ethical implications of internet monitoring: A comparative study
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