Terrorism or Civil Disobedience: Toward a Hacktivist Ethic by Mark Manjon and Abby

Goodrum

Title of the Book: Cyber Ethcis

Library Reference: N/A

Quote:
“The changing nature of authoritative and repressive power has necessitated
qualitative charges in resistance to this power.”

Learning Expectation:
1. Expects to learn about civil disobedience.
2. Expects to learn about hacktivist.
3. Expects to learn about electronic civil disobedience.
4. Expects to learn about what is being argued in this chapter of the book,
5. Expects to learn the difference of the authors’ point of view and my point
of view.

Book Review:
This chapter tackles about civil disobedience and as we all know a civil
disobedience can be lead to harm if it is already out of hand. Disobeying rules should not
be tolerated for the reason that people might abuse the things that keep them from still
doing and tolerating wrong doings. A hack can lead to harm in a way that they become
greedy of the knowledge they can obtain using the cyberspace then use for their own to
know and experience if that knowledge works and effective for use to other people,
because in computer hacking there are many things that can be ruined in disobeying rules
pertaining to computer hacking. There is no one that is exempted in to these kinds of
rules and if a person disobeys there are certain punishments that should be accepted
without hesitation.

Integrative Question:
1. What is civil disobedience?
2. What is a hacktivist?
3. How can a hacktivist affect many people?
4. What is cyber terrorism?
5. What is your professional responsibility?