Adam D. Moore |
Professor: Information School Adjunct: Dept. of Philosophy Areas of Specialization
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Contact Information Office: 330R MGH Email: moore2@uw.edu Phone: 206 221 6141 Information Ethics and Policy: Conference, April 25-26, 2013 |
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BRIEF BIO PUBLICATIONS Books Intellectual Property: Moral and Legal Foundations. Forthcoming Cambridge University Press, 2025.
Privacy, Security, and Accountability: Ethics, Law, and Policy. Edited by A. Moore (Rowman & Littlefield International),
2015, 268 pages. PDF
Privacy Rights: Moral and Legal Foundations (Pennsylvania State University Press, 2010, 237 pages. PDF
Intellectual Property and Information Control: Philosophic Foundations and Contemporary Issues
(Routledge Pub. 2004 paperback, 2001 hardback), 252 pages. PDF
Information Ethics: Privacy, Property, and Power. Edited by A. Moore (University of Washington Press, 2005),
480 pages. PDF
Intellectual Property: Moral, Legal, and International Dilemmas. Edited by A. Moore (Lanham, Md.:
Rowman & Littlefield, 1997), 352 pages. PDF
Articles (* peer reviewed) ....See http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/cf_dev/AbsByAuth.cfm?per_id=202561
1. "The Political Philosophy of Housing Policy." Under construction
2. "The Watchers and the Watched." Under review
3. "Taxation, Theft, and Waste," in Too Weird to Believe, Too Plausible to Deny, eds Clifford Sosis (Routledge, 2025),
forthcoming.
4. “Privacy, Security, and Surveillance,” in Technology Ethics: A Philosophical Introduction and Readings, edited by
Gregory Robson and Jonathan Y. Tsou (New York, Routledge, 2023), p. 160.5. “Intellectual Property,” Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (2011, 2022).*http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/intellectual-property 6. “Users’ Perspectives on Ethical Issues Related to Playing Location-based Augmented Reality Games: A Case Study
of Pokemon GO,” with Jin Ha Lee and Jason Yip, in the International Journal of Human-Computer Interaction
(IJHCI) Vol. 38 (2023): 1-15.* PDF7. “Privacy Rights in Modern America,” in The Bill of Rights in Modern America, James W. Ely, Jr. and David J.
Bodenhamer eds. (Indiana University Press. 2022), Pg. 211-31.* PDF8. “Free Speech, Privacy, and Autonomy,” in Social Philosophy and Policy, Vol. 37 (2021): 31-51. * PDF 9. “Taxation, Forced Labor, and Theft: Why Taxation is 'On a Par' with Forced Labor,” Southern Journal of Philosophy,
Vol. 58 (2020).* PDF10. “Privacy, Transparency, and the Prisoner’s Dilemma,” Ethics and Information Technology, Vol. 22 (2020): 211-222.* 11. “Privacy,” The International Encyclopedia of Ethics, edited by Hugh LaFollette (John Wiley and Sons, Inc., 2019),
1-11.* PDF12. “Intellectual Property and the Prisoner's Dilemma: A Game Theory Justification of Copyrights, Patents, and Trade
Secrets,” in Fordham Intellectual Property, Media & Entertainment Law Journal, Vol. XXVIII (2018): 831-869. PDF13. “Privacy, Interests, and Inalienable Rights,” in Moral Philosophy and Politics, Vol. 5 (2018) 327-355.* PDF 14. “Privacy, Neuroscience, and Neuro-Surveillance,” in Res Publica, “Neuroscience and Brain Privacy,” Vol. 23
(2017):159-177.*PDF--Reprinted in Morality and Moral Controversies: Readings in Moral, Social, and Political Philosophy, 10th Edition,
edited by Steven Scalet, John Arthur (2019).15. “Privacy, Speech, and Values: What we have No Business Knowing,” in Ethics and Information Technology, Vol. 18
(2016): 41-49.* PDF16. “Lockean Foundations of Intellectual Property,” WIPO Journal Special Issue, Vol. 7 (2015): 29-40.* PDF 17. “The Value of Privacy, Security, and Accountability,” with Mike Katell, in Privacy, Security, and Accountability. Edited
by A. Moore (Rowman & Littlefield International, 2015), p. 1-17. PDF18. “Why Privacy and Accountability Trump Security,” in Privacy, Security, and Accountability. Edited by A. Moore
(Rowman & Littlefield International, 2015), p. 171-181. PDF19. “Privacy in the Family,” with Newell, B., Metoyer, C., in The Social Dimensions of Privacy, Cambridge University
Press, 2015. Beate Roessler and Dorota Mokrosinska eds. (2015), p. 104-121.* PDF20. “Intellectual Property and Copyright,” in The Book: A Global History, edited by Henry Woudhuysen and Michael F.
Suarez (2014), p. 183-197.* PDF21. “Coercing Privacy and Moderate Paternalism: Allen on Unpopular Privacy,” in American Philosophical Association
Newsletter in Philosophy and Law, Vol. 13 (2013): 9-14.* PDF22. “Privacy, Speech, and the Law,” Journal of Information Ethics, Vol. 22 (2013): 21-43.* PDF 23. “A Lockean Theory of Intellectual Property Revisited,” in San Diego Law Review, Vol. 50 (2012): 1070-1103.* PDF 24. “Drug Testing and Privacy in the Workplace,” in The John Marshall Journal of Computer & Information Law, Vol. 29
(2012): 463-492. PDF25. “Privacy, Security, and Government Surveillance: WikiLeaks and the New Accountability,” in Public Affairs
Quarterly, Vol. 25 (2011): 141-156.* PDF--Reprinted in Social and Personal Ethics, 8th Edition, William H. Shaw ed. (Cengage Learning Pub. 2014), Cha
12.--Reprinted in The Library of Essays on Legal Ethics and the Enforcement of Law: Security Ethics, (Routledge,
2017), Cha. 19.--Reprinted in Security Ethics, Edited By Katerina Hadjimatheou, Tom Sorell, John Guelke (Routledge Pub.) 2017. 26. “Privacy, Public Health, and Controlling Medical Information,” in Health Care Ethics Committee (HEC Forum), Vol.
23 (2010): 225-240.* PDF27. “Defining Privacy,” in Journal of Social Philosophy, Vol. 39 (2008): 411-428.* PDF 28. “Personality-Based, Rule-Utilitarian, and Lockean Justifications of Intellectual Property,” in Information and
Computer Ethics, edited by H. Tavani and K. Himma (John Wiley & Sons, 2008), p. 105-130. PDF29. “Toward Informational Privacy Rights,” San Diego Law Review, Vol. 44 (2007): 809-845.* PDF 30. “Privacy, Intellectual Property, and Hacking: Evaluating Free Access Arguments,” in Internet Security: Hacking,
Counterhacking, and Society, Ken Himma Ed. (Jones & Bartlett Publishers, 2007), p. 235-254. PDF31. “Privacy,” with Randal Kemp. Library Hi Tech: Special Issue on Information Ethics, Library Hi Tech, Vol. 25 (2007):
58-78.* PDF32. “Intellectual Property, Genetic Information, and Gene Enhancement Techniques,” in Ethics, Computing, and
Genomics: Moral Controversies in Computational Genomics, edited by Herman Tavani (Jones and Bartlett
Publishers, 2005), p. 282-305.33. “Information Ethics: An Introduction” with Kristene Unsworth, Information Ethics: Privacy, Property, and Power,
edited by A. Moore (University of Washington Press, 2005), p. 11-28. PDF34. “Privacy, Liberty, and the Genetic Modification of Humans,” Journal of Philosophical Research, Special
Supplement: Ethical Issues for the Twenty-First Century, Frederick R Adams ed., (Charlottesville: Philosophy
"Documentation Center Press, 2005): 81-95.35. “Intellectual Property, Privilege, and Natural Rights,” A new introduction to the paperback edition of Intellectual
Property and Information Control: Philosophic Foundations and Contemporary Issues (Transaction
Publishing/Rutgers University, 2004), p. xi-xvii. PDF36. “Values, Objectivity, and Relationalism,” The Journal of Value Inquiry, Vol. 38 (2004): 75-90.* PDF 37. “Privacy: Its Meaning and Value,” American Philosophical Quarterly, Vol. 40 (2003): 215-227.* PDF --Reprinted in Professions in Ethical Focus, edited by Fritz Allhoff, Jonathan Milgrim, and Anand Vaidya (2nd
edition, Broadview Press, 2021), Cha. 39.38. “Intellectual Property: Theory, Privilege, and Pragmatism,” The Canadian Journal of Law and Jurisprudence, Vol.16
(2003): 191-216. * PDF39. “Intellectual Property, Innovation, and Social Progress: The Case against Incentives Based Arguments,” The
Hamline Law Review, Vol. 26 (2003): 602-630. PDF--Reprinted in The Andean Yearbook of Intellectual Rights, Nº 4, 1011. 40. “Owning Genetic Information and Gene Enhancement Techniques: Why Privacy and Property May Undermine
Social Control of the Human Genome,” Bioethics, Vol. 14 (2000): 97-119.* PDF41. “Employee Monitoring & Computer Technology: Evaluative Surveillance v. Privacy,” Business Ethics Quarterly, Vol.
10 (2000): 697-709.*--Reprinted in Information Ethics: Privacy, Property, and Power. Ed. A. Moore (University of Washington Press,
2005), p. 251-264. PDF42. “Privacy and the Encryption Debate,” Knowledge, Technology, and Policy, Vol. 12 (2000): 72-84.* PDF 43. “Intangible Property: Privacy, Power, and Information Control,” in American Philosophical Quarterly, Vol. 35 (1998):
365-378. * PDF--Reprinted in Information Ethics: Privacy, Property, and Power. Ed. A. Moore (University of Washington Press,
2005), p. 172-190.44. “A Lockean Theory of Intellectual Property,” The Hamline Law Review, Vol. 21 (1998): 65-108. PDF 45. “Property and Information Control,” The Proceedings of the Ohio Philosophical Association (1998): 109-122.* 46. “Introduction To Intellectual Property,” in Intellectual Property: Moral Legal, and International Dilemmas, Ed. A.
Moore (Rowman & Littlefield, 1997), p. 9-23. PDF47. “Toward A Lockean Theory of Intellectual Property,” in Intellectual Property: Moral, Legal, and International
Dilemmas, Ed. A. Moore (Rowman & Littlefield, 1997), p. 91-112. PDF
Recent and Forthcoming Presentations
1. "Mill, Rights, and Intellectual Property," The Association of Private Enterprise Education (APEE) 48th Meeting, Las Vegas, April, 2024. 2. Center for the Protection of Intellectual Property (CPIP) research symposium on philosophical approaches to intellectual property, New York University Law School, June 2023. 3. “Radicalism and Conservatism in the Thought of Herbert Spencer,” Panel Discussion, Liberty Fund colloquium to be held April 21 - 24, 2022 in La Jolla, California. 4. “Free Speech, Privacy and Autonomy,” The Association of Private Enterprise Education (APEE) 46th Meeting, Paris Las Vegas and Bally’s Las Vegas, April 3-5, 2022. 5. “Taxation, Forced Labor, and Theft: Why Forced Taxation is ‘On a Par’ with Forced Labor,” The Association of Private Enterprise Education (APEE) 46th Meeting, Paris Las Vegas and Bally’s Las Vegas, April 3-5, 2022. 6. Center for the Protection of Intellectual Property (CPIP) research symposium on philosophical approaches to intellectual property, New York University Law School, June 2022. 7. Center for the Protection of Intellectual Property (CPIP) research symposium on philosophical approaches to intellectual property, New York University Law School, June 2021. 8. Workshop on Cybersecurity Ethics, Prominent Challenges for Cybersecurity students, professionals, and scholars. Panelist, July 30th, Aug. 14th, Aug. 29th 2020, Online workshop funded by the DOD, hosted by Steve Cooper, D. Damopoulos, Melissa Dark, S. Wetzel. 9. “A Comment on Mala Chatterjee’s “Understanding Intellectual Property: Expression, Function, and Individuation,” Center for the Protection of Intellectual Property (CPIP) research symposium on philosophical approaches to intellectual property, New York University Law School, July 2020, online. 10. “Freedom of Speech, Self-Government, and Privacy,” Liberty Fund, Inc. conference on Freedom of Thought, July 18-21, 2019 in Park City, Utah. 11. “Intellectual Property, Personality, and Misrepresentation,” presented at the Center for the Protection of Intellectual Property (CPIP) research symposium on philosophical approaches to intellectual property, June 2019, George Mason University. 12. “Taxation, Forced Labor, and Theft,” ("Why Taxation is on a Par with Forced Labor"), American Philosophical Association Eastern Division meetings, January 7-10, 2019. 13. “Free Will, Moral Responsibility, and Causality,” Panel Discussion, Liberty Fund colloquium, Denver, Colorado, June 7 - 10, 2018. 14. “Privacy, Security, and Surveillance: Big Data and the New Accountability,” Keynote Address, Information Ethics Roundtable, Copenhagen, May 17-18, 2018. 15. "'Habermas, Democracy, the Public Sphere, and Patents' a comment on Professor Kali Murray," Philosophical Approaches to Intellectual Property, Center for the Protection of Intellectual Property (CPIP), Hilton Head Island, South Carolina May 31 – June 1, 2018. 16. Panel Discussion, “David Ricardo's *On the Principles of Political Economy and Taxation*” Liberty Fund colloquium,
Henderson, Nevada, April 5 - 8, 2018.
Intellectual Property bibliography page.
Privacy bibliography page.
