Kiesbye, Stefan

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kiesbyestefan

DNA databases

2012
Contains thirteen essays that provide varying perspectives on issues related to DNA data banks, including the benefits and burdens of DNA databases, governmental intrusion on private information, securing privacy, physical profiles, and more.

Sexting

2011
Authors present differing opinions on the issue of sexting including possible causes for teenagers' actions, parents' and teenagers' fears, and the need to craft new laws when technologies are changing our culture rapidly.

Cell phones and driving

2011
Contains sixteen essays that present different perspectives on the debate over the use of cellular phones while driving, discussing safety, convenience, and public opinion.

Does the Internet increase crime?

2010
Presents sixteen essays that debate issues of Internet crime, including sexual predators, online gambling, cyber-bullying, financial scams, and malware threats.

Anorexia

2010
Contains thirteen essays that provide varying perspectives on issues related to anorexia, discussing topics such as the influence of fashion on the disease, the efficacy of Internet programs for helping to fight eating disorders, and genetic factors.

Is Iran a threat to global security?

2010
Twelve essays argue opposing points on the issue of whether Iran is a threat, discussing the country's nuclear program, diplomacy in American-Iranian relations, and other topics.

How should obesity be treated?

2009
Presents expert discussions of the controversial topic of various treatments for obesity, covering a wide range of arguments in order to facilitate the development of critical thinking skills, with primary and secondary sources and other resources to aid in research.

How should the U.S. proceed in Afghanistan?

2009
A collection of essays that provides varying perspective on issues concerning the United States' involvement in Afghanistan, including the effects of a withdrawal, the participation of NATO, and prospects of overcoming the Taliban.

Are social networking sites harmful?

2011
Presents a collection of essays reflecting on the effects of social networking sites from a variety of perspectives. Discusses whether or not social networking sites aid bullies and predators, are addictive, and negatively affect one's interpersonal skills.

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