Information Technology

Computers, Society, and Law

Introduction

This course provides an in-depth exploration of the ethical, legal, and societal issues surrounding information technology, with a focus on the responsibilities of IT professionals. Learners will investigate a range of topics, including data privacy, intellectual property rights, and cybercrime. The curriculum emphasises ethical challenges, such as conflicts of interest, and the professional conduct expected of IT practitioners. Students will also gain insight into relevant legislation, including the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and the Computer Misuse Act, and analyse how these laws impact IT practices. Additionally, the course addresses risk management and security policy development, enabling learners to design effective IT security policies that align with organisational needs. This course is essential for IT professionals looking to understand the broader impact of technology on society and navigate the ethical complexities of the industry.


Learning Outcomes

  • Understand ethical concerns in IT.
  • Analyse legislative frameworks impacting IT.
  • Evaluate security risks and design IT security policies.

Frequently Asked Questions

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A pioneer of both the credit card industry and automated teller machines, Citibank – formerly the City Bank of New York.

A pioneer of both the credit card industry and automated teller machines, Citibank – formerly the City Bank of New York – was regarded as an East Coast equivalent to Wells Fargo during the 19th century.

Bank of America has 4,265 branches in the country, only about 700 fewer than Chase. It started as a small institution serving immigrants in San Francisco.

With $1.8 trillion in consolidated assets, Bank of America is second on the list. Its headquarters in Charlotte, North Carolina, singlehandedly makes that city one of the biggest financial centers in the country.


This Course Includes
  • Level: 6