Academic Writing

The topic : Through the use of currently available online tools and search facilities, ordinary users can easily acquire personal information about others. In fact, anyone who has Internet access can, via a search engine such as Google, find information about us that we ourselves might have had no idea is publicly available there. Does this use of online tools threaten the privacy of ordinary people? *No need for citation in the essay I need to incloud the following in the essay: 1- present an introduction (or background) to your topic and your essay 2- include at least two ethical theories(Deontology and Utilitarian theories ) to support your answer . 3- Include examples of professional Codes of Ethics(ACS) to support your answer . 4- present a conclusion that briefly outlines your point of view ; and 5- ensure that your essay is well written and structured *Here some explanation of code of ethics and (Deontology and Utilitarian theories) The Code of Ethics – part of the ACS’  The Primacy of the Public Interest  You will place the interests of the public above those of personal, business or sectional interests.  The Enhancement of Quality of Life  You will strive to enhance the quality of life of those affected by your work.  Honesty  You will be honest in your representation of skills, knowledge, services and products.  Competence  You will work competently and diligently for your stakeholders.  Professional Development  You will enhance your own professional development, and that of your colleagues and staff.  Professionalism  You will enhance the integrity of the ACS and the respect of its members for each other. Consequence-based Theories(Utilitarian)  According to the utilitarian theory: An individual act (X) or a social policy (Y) is morally permissible if the consequences that result from (X) or (Y) produce the greatest amount of good for the greatest number of persons affected by the act or policy.  Utilitarians draw on two key points in defending their theory: (i) the principle of social utility should be used to determine morality; (ii) the belief that social utility can be measured by the amount of happiness produced. Duty-based Ethical Theories(Deontology Theories)  Immanuel Kant argued that morality must ultimately be grounded in the concept of duty or obligations that humans have to one another.  For Kant, morality can never be grounded in the consequences of human actions. Thus, in Kant’s view, morality has nothing to do with the promotion of happiness or the achievement of desirable consequences  Kant defends his ethical theory on the grounds that:  (1) humans are rational, autonomous agents; (2) human beings are ends-in-themselves, and not means to ends