Search results for "Internet privacy"

showing 10 items of 223 documents

2020

While previous communication and media research has largely focused on either studying privacy as personal boundary management or made efforts to investigate the structural (legal or economic) condition of privacy, we observe an emergent body of research on the political underpinnings of privacy linking both aspects. A pronounced understanding of the politics of privacy is however lacking. In this contribution, we set out to push this forward by mapping four communication and media perspectives on the political implications of privacy. In order to do so, we recur on Barry’s (2002) distinction of the political and the politics and outline linkages between individual and structural dimensions…

business.industryCommunication05 social sciencesPerspective (graphical)Internet privacy050801 communication & media studiesContext (language use)Boundary management0506 political sciencePolitics0508 media and communicationsOrder (exchange)050602 political science & public administrationSociologybusinessSet (psychology)Media and Communication
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2020

Current debates on online privacy are rooted in liberal theory. Accordingly, privacy is often regarded as a form of freedom from social, economic, and institutional influences. Such a negative perspective on privacy, however, focuses too much on how individuals can be protected or can protect themselves, instead of challenging the necessity of protection itself. In this article, I argue that increasing online privacy literacy not only empowers individuals to achieve (a necessarily limited) form of negative privacy, but has the potential to facilitate a privacy deliberation process in which individuals become agents of social change that could lead to conditions of positive privacy and infor…

business.industryCommunicationmedia_common.quotation_subject05 social sciencesInternet privacy050301 education050801 communication & media studiesDeliberationLiteracyNew mediaInformational self-determination0508 media and communicationsData Protection Act 1998Information societyPsychologybusiness0503 educationSocial structuremedia_commonDigital literacyMedia and Communication
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e-Shop Visitors’ Burstiness as a Predictor of Performance - The Case of eBay

2017

business.industryComputer scienceBurstinessInternet privacyAdvertisingbusinessProceedings of the 14th International Joint Conference on e-Business and Telecommunications
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Towards Risk-aware Access Control Framework for Healthcare Information Sharing

2018

business.industryComputer scienceInformation sharingInternet privacyHealth care0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineering020206 networking & telecommunications020201 artificial intelligence & image processingAccess control02 engineering and technologybusinessProceedings of the 4th International Conference on Information Systems Security and Privacy
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Security, Reliability and Usability of mHealth Environments

2015

Mobile technologies confer mobility and autonomy on patients with the advantage of access to home care and health care services on demand. However, these benefits impose challenges to the future health care services. For instance, computation capacity of a conventional smartphone provides applications and services with sufficient power of calculation and automation to assist in daily life activities and medical purposes. Combined with a user-friendly interface, mobile technologies can be an easy and efficient manner to help people who are in a condition of cognitive deterioration or have a chronic disease which demands a close connection to near family members and/or to health care services.

business.industryComputer scienceInternet privacyUsability engineeringHealth careUsabilityMobile technologyAccess controlCustomer relationship managementUser interfacebusinessmHealth
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Consumer Information Systems as Services

2015

Consumer Information Systems (CIS) are a new type of Information System that provides services to consumers, such as Internet-based television, instead of addressing users in traditional organizational settings. Services typically involve a trade-off between achieving high service productivity and quality. The use of service mass customization to successfully address these issues of both productivity and quality in a service context is proposed. The authors suggest that the development of Consumer Information Systems as Services (CISaS) may achieve such service mass customization. This chapter presents a conceptual framework and investigates how it applies to an emerging field of Internet P…

business.industryConsumer informationInternet privacyIPTVAdvertisingbusiness
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Accesible co-creation tools for people with intellectual disabilities: working for and with end-users

2019

In a world defined by rapid change, the search for solutions to societal challenges has become more complex calling for new paradigms of innovation focused on collaborations with the community and users. Co-creation approaches in the design and production of a service or product can bring low-cost innovation and unique and personalized customer experiences leading to user acceptance of a product or service. Under a co-creation perspective, the participatory approach developed in the MINDInclusion project aims to improve the inclusion of people with intellectual disabilities into public places and society by using a co-created online tool based on people with disabilities’ personal experienc…

business.industryEnd userCo-creationInternet privacyIntellectual disabilityDocumentationmedicine.diseaseDocumentationCognitive accessibilityIntellectual disabilitymedicineCo-creationSociologybusinessInnovationTeaching TechnologiesSocial inclusion
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Processing privacy information and decision-making for smartphone apps among young German smartphone users

2018

While privacy behaviour is generally equated with self-disclosure, other forms of behaviour that potentially infringe an individual’s privacy, such as downloading an app, are being neglected by research. We seek to fill this gap by modelling app decision-making within a dual-process model of the attitude–behaviour relationship and the role of privacy attitudes in two kinds of information processing: (1) spontaneous, heuristic processes that rely on automated attitude activation and (2) elaborate, cognitive processes that rely on behavioural intentions to guide behaviour. We used a quasi-experimental design to investigate app decision-making processes for N = 89 participants in N = 254 decis…

business.industryHeuristic05 social sciencesInternet privacyInformation processingGeneral Social Sciences050801 communication & media studiesCognition02 engineering and technologylanguage.human_languageHuman-Computer InteractionGermanUpload0508 media and communicationsMode (computer interface)Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous)020204 information systemsSmartphone app0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineeringDevelopmental and Educational PsychologylanguagebusinessPsychologyHeuristics
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What Is a ‘Digital Family’?

2019

This chapter introduces the concept of the digital family. Digital families are one form of distributed extended families, consisting of related individuals living in one or more households who utilize at least basic level information and communication technologies and social media applications to stay connected and maintain a sense of unity. The strengths and limitations of the notion are discussed, assessing its usefulness vis-a-vis neighbouring concepts. The chapter ends with the discussion of the perception of family in the three countries studied, Finland, Italy and Slovenia, and of the differences found between them.

business.industryInformation and Communications TechnologyPerceptionmedia_common.quotation_subjectInternet privacyBasic levelExtended familySocial mediaSociologybusinessmedia_common
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Dynamic Modeling of the Cyber Security Threat Problem

2009

This chapter discusses the possible growth of black markets (BMs) for software vulnerabilities and factors affecting their spread. It is difficult to collect statistics about BMs for vulnerabilities and their associated transactions, as they are hidden from general view. We conduct a disguised observation of online BM trading sites to identify causal models of the ongoing viability of BMs. Our observation results are expressed as a system dynamic model. We implement simulations to observe the effects of possible actions to disrupt BMs. The results suggest that without interventions the number and size of BMs is likely to increase. A simulation scenario with a policy to halt BM operations re…

business.industryInternet privacyBlack marketBusinessComputer securitycomputer.software_genrecomputerSystem dynamics
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