Mark Alfino is a professor in the Philosophy Department at Gonzaga University. He has published numerous articles on information ethics. He is also the author (with Linda Pierce) of Information Ethics for Librarians.
Philip Doty is an associate professor in the School of Information at the University of Texas. He is also associate director of the Telecommunications and Information Policy Institute at the University of Texas.
Tony Doyle is a reference librarian at the Hunter College Library of the City University of New York. He has an MA in Philosophy and a Masters in Library Science. He has taught philosophy at Utica College, Marymount Manhattan College, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, and the United Nations International School. His articles on information ethics have been published in Library Quarterly and the Journal of Information Ethics.
Don Fallis
is an associate professor of Information Resources and an adjunct
associate professor of Philosophy at the University of
Arizona. He has written on information
ethics and
regularly teaches a course on information ethics. His
articles have been published in Library Quarterly and the Journal
of Philosophy.
Martin
Frické
is an associate professor of Information Resources at the University of
Arizona. He was formerly a professor of Philosophy
at the University of Otago. He has written on information
ethics and
regularly teaches a course on information ethics. His
articles have been published in the Journal
of the American Society for Information Science and Technology, Library
Quarterly, and the British Journal
for the Philosophy of Science.
Thomas Grassey is James B. Stockdale Professor of Leadership and Ethics at the U.S. Naval War College. He has a PhD in Philosophy and was a Ford Foundation fellow. He has taught philosopy at Villanova University, the University of San Diego, and San Jose State University (where he headed the interdisciplinary professional ethics program). He has published in books and professional journals on strategy, leadership, logic, intelligence, ethics, and decision theory.
Kenneth
Einar Himma is an associate professor of Philosophy at
Seattle Pacific University. He has published numerous scholarly
articles on legal philosophy, information ethics, applied ethics, and
philosophy of religion. He is on the editorial boards of the International Review of Information Ethics
and INSEIT Annual Journal.
Peter Lewis is an assistant professor of philosophy at the University of Miami. He has published numerous articles on the philosophy of science.
Alan Mattlage is a
reference librarian
at
the University of Maryland Libraries. He has
a PhD in Philosophy and a Masters in Library Science. He has been
published in the
Journal of Academic Librarianship.
Kay
Mathiesen is a senior lecturer of Information Resources at the
University of Arizona, where she regularly teaches a
course on "Ethics for Library and Information Professionals." She
has a PhD in Philosophy and has held tenure-track positions in
Philosophy at Montclair State University and the Massachusetts College
of Liberal Arts. Her main areas of research are
social groups and information ethics. Her most recent article, "What
is Information Ethics?", appeared in the ACM journal, Computers
and Society.
Adam Moore is an assistant
professor in the Philosophy Department and the Information School at
the University of
Washington. He has published numerous articles on
information policy, applied ethics, and philosophy of law. He is
the
author of Intellectual
Property and Information Control and the editor of Information Ethics: Privacy, Property, and
Power and Intellectual
Property: Moral, Legal, and International Dilemmas.
David Resnik is a bioethicist at
the National Institute for Environmental Health Sciences, National
Institutes of Health. He has a PhD in Philosophy and a JD.
He has published four books and numerous articles on philosophical,
ethical, and legal issues in scientific research.
Alasdair Roberts is an associate professor in the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University. He is also the director of the Maxwell School's Campbell Public Affairs Institute. He has an international reputation as a specialist on open government. In addition to numerous articles on the topic, he is the author of Blacked Out: Government Secrecy in the Information Age (forthcoming from Cambridge University Press).
Catherine
Womack is an assistant
professor of Philosophy at
Bridgewater State College. Her main areas of research include
philosophy of mathematics, philosophy of science, and logic. Her articles have been published in Synthese
and The Atkins Diet and Philosophy. She teaches a course on "Values and
Technology" for which she received a CITI grant from the State of
Massachusetts.
David Woolwine is an
assistant professor and reference and instruction librarian at Hofstra
University. He has a PhD in Sociology and a Masters in Library
Science. His most recent articles are "The Controversy Over DoubleFold as a Battle of Elites"
in Progressive Librarian and
"Gay Moral Discourse: Talking About Identity, Sex, and Commitment"
(with E. Doyle McCarthy) in Studies
in Symbolic Interaction. He is working on a paper on the
ALA and the USA Patriot Act.