Authors and Acknowledgements#

Authors#

Dr. Kyle Thayer#

Kyle is an educator teaching classes that try to integrate social and ethical concerns with computer programming. Kyle is an Assistant Teaching Professor at the University of Washington Information School, and he recieved his PhD from the University of Washington Paul G. Allen School of Computer Science & Engineering.

Photo of Kyle Thayer (a white person with glasses, short hair, and a beard)

Dr. Susan Notess#

Susan is a philosopher working in ethics (among other things). They did their PhD at Durham University in England, and they are originally from Colorado. Susan tweets at @susannotess. Susan is currently a freelance researcher working on a variety of collaborative projects, primarily in the UK.

Photo of Susan Notess (a white person with glasses, short hair, and rather better eye makeup than Kyle's)

Contributors#

We would like to thank the following people for their contributions: Emily Giverts (who made the first version of the programming exercises) and Kristen Thayer (for programming ideas, explanations, and analogies)

Feedback and insights:#

We would like to thank the following people for their feedback and insights: Anna Lauren Hoffmann and Professor Annie Searle.

Image and Materials Attributions (placeholder)#

Logo phone image is from pixabay

Land Acknowledgement#

We want to respectfully acknowledge that the land on which we did the majority of this work is the traditional home of the Coast Salish people, the traditional home of all tribes and bands within the Duwamish, Suquamish, Tulalip and Muckleshoot nations. This land was taken from these tribes mainly by means of conquest and the rule of force rather than through legal process or transfer of ownership based on free will of all involved. We cannot undo the past; however, we feel obliged to acknowledge wrongdoing and work to ensure the sovereignty of tribes today.