AUTHOR: MICHEAL DAVIS
TOTAL PAGES: 401
BOOK DESCRIPTION:
This book has three main parts. Part One (chapters 2-6) describes events that led from the
first use of the term “software engineer” to Version 1 of the Code. Part Two (chapters 7-10)
describes the process of repeated revision by which what was Version 1 on January 1, 1997 had
become Version 4 by year’s end. Part Three (chapters 11-12) completes the story of writing the
Code and sketches the Code’s subsequent dissemination. In addition to these three parts, this
Preface, and the usual Bibliography and Index, this book includes a short introductory chapter
(Chapter 1) and an Epilogue. Chapter 1, designed for the specialist in professional ethics rather
than for ordinary readers, explains the assumptions on which this book rests, especially its
understanding of “ethics” and “profession”. Most of the Epilogue is also designed for the
specialist. It offers reflections on some ethical problems raised by writing this case study, by the
method used to reconstruct what happened, and by the decision to create an archive for relevant
documents. However, section 13.2 is for the general reader—or, at least, for anyone interested in
drawing from this history practical lessons for writing a code of professional ethics.
TOTAL PAGES: 401
BOOK DESCRIPTION:
This book has three main parts. Part One (chapters 2-6) describes events that led from the
first use of the term “software engineer” to Version 1 of the Code. Part Two (chapters 7-10)
describes the process of repeated revision by which what was Version 1 on January 1, 1997 had
become Version 4 by year’s end. Part Three (chapters 11-12) completes the story of writing the
Code and sketches the Code’s subsequent dissemination. In addition to these three parts, this
Preface, and the usual Bibliography and Index, this book includes a short introductory chapter
(Chapter 1) and an Epilogue. Chapter 1, designed for the specialist in professional ethics rather
than for ordinary readers, explains the assumptions on which this book rests, especially its
understanding of “ethics” and “profession”. Most of the Epilogue is also designed for the
specialist. It offers reflections on some ethical problems raised by writing this case study, by the
method used to reconstruct what happened, and by the decision to create an archive for relevant
documents. However, section 13.2 is for the general reader—or, at least, for anyone interested in
drawing from this history practical lessons for writing a code of professional ethics.
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