Problem
A. What is the argument for that the internet is a right, as a requirement of personal autonomy?
B. What is the argument for that the internet is a right, as a requirement of utility?
C. What is the argument for that the internet is a right, as a requirement of democracy?
D. What is the argument for that the internet is an obstacle to democracy?
E. What is the moral meaning of surveillance - as an obstacle to democracy, or personal autonomy, or utility, or democracy? Provide an example and explain which of the above is threatened by it and why.
F. What is the moral meaning of surveillance - as an obstacle to democracy, or personal autonomy, or utility, or democracy? Provide an example and explain which of the above is threatened by it and why.
G. How do you propose the problems identified in 4) and 6) should be handled?
H. What do you find to be most convincing about the material of the lecture and the reading? (Do not say that "everything" or "nothing" was convincing but find something specific)
I. What is the reason why it is convincing? (Your answer should be as objective as possible)
J. What do you find to be the least convincing about the material of the lecture and the reading? (Do not say that "everything" or "nothing" was not convincing but find something specific)
K. What is the reason why it is not convcing? (Your answer should be as objective as possible.