Information collected on our browsing habits, spending patterns, even the programs we listen to on our car radios, can be sold to marketers without our knowledge. Photographs never lie, except when they're digitally altered. Even the purveyors of technology can find themselves overwhelmed by the wide-ranging ethical ramifications of their goods. It's spread globally, and you are interactive with so many more people than in the past. Some ethicists contend the guideposts haven't changed, however.
All ethical situations are so very similar.
They involve issues of trust, loyalty and honesty. Some of the students said they have grown up with the temptations and moral ambiguities of having the information age at their fingertips. It's just different now. In the information age, you can get whatever you want, whenever you want it. It's easier to be dishonest than it was 20, even 10 years ago.