01787nam  2200421 i 4500001001200000003000800012005001700020008004100037020002500078020002200103040003100125082001500156245002100171264009500192264001900287300005200306336002100358337002500379338002300404490004300427500001800470504005100488520030700539521001000846650004000856650003800896650003200934650003200966650003600998650004701034650004401081650004201125650003901167650004301206830004401249852001501293856005701308CCE16400284MnSgEFL20160218104527.0160118t20152015maua     b    001 0 eng d  a9781619256934 (pbk.)  a1619256932 (pbk.)  aMnSgEFLbengcMnSgEFLerda14a303.4821504aThe digital age. 1aIpswich, MA :bEBSCO Information Services ; aAmenia, NY :bGrey House Publishing,c[2015] 4ccopyright 2015  axiv, 228 pages :bcolor illustrations ;c26 cm.  atext2rdacontent  aunmediated2rdamedia  avolume2rdacarrier1 aReference shelf ;vvolume 87, number 4  aH. W. Wilson.  aIncludes bibliographical references and index.  aExplains not only the great potential good offered by modern digital technology but also its negative consequences, including loss of privacy, erosion of face-to-face communication abilities, exposure to cybercrime, even such seemingly mundane consequences as the decline of handwriting among children.2 a10-A. 0aInformation societyzUnited States. 0aPrivacy, Right ofzUnited States. 0aEducationxData processing. 0aEconomicsxData processing. 0aComputer crimeszUnited States. 7aInformation societyzUnited States.2sears 7aRight of privacyzUnited States.2sears 7aComputer-assisted instruction.2sears 7aEconomicsxData processing.2sears 7aComputer crimeszUnited States.2sears 0aReference shelf ;vvolume 87, number 4.1 h303.48 DIG40uhttps://online.salempress.com/doi/book/10.3331/rsada