Foreground Trust as a Security Paradigm

Marsh, Stephen; Dwyer, Natasha; Basu, Anirban; Storer, Tim; Renaud, Karen; El-Khatib, Khalil; Esfandiari, Babak; Noël, Sylvie; Bicakci, Mehmet Vefa

doi:10.4018/978-1-4666-6158-5.ch002

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…asking for clarification shows a need to understand. Answering queries breeds understanding and engagement [22]. Our participants understand this dynamic:…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 97%

Self-trust, Self-efficacy and Digital Learning

Dwyer

Marsh

2017

Trust Management XI

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Self-trust is overlooked in trust research. However, self-trust is crucial to a learner's success in a digital learning space. In this paper, we review self-trust and the notion of self-efficacy used by the education researchers. We claim self-efficacy is self-trust. We then explore what self-trust and its expression means to one group of learners and use this data to provide design suggestions for digital learning spaces that improve students' self-trust.

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“…asking for clarification shows a need to understand. Answering queries breeds understanding and engagement [22]. Our participants understand this dynamic:…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 97%

Self-trust, Self-efficacy and Digital Learning

Dwyer

Marsh

2017

Trust Management XI

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“…A we have already noted in [12,11], computing is about and for people. Part of this 'equation' comes with the understanding that, if there is a problem, the solution is not to make life more difficult for people.…”

Section: Principlesmentioning

confidence: 97%

The Wisdom of Being Wise: A Brief Introduction to Computational Wisdom

Marsh¹,

Dibben²,

Dwyer³

2016

Trust Management X

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Abstract. This paper explores how the very human notion of Wisdom can be incorporated in the different behvaiour and ultimately reasonings of our computational systems. In particular, it extends and combines previous work in the areas of Computational Trust, Socially Adept Technologies, Device Comfort and the more recent notion of Slow Computing that was teased out at a recent Dagstuhl seminar. A brief exposition of Wisdom, its place in autonomous sociotechnical systems, and pointers to how we can make it work are provided. Further work is explored. On Being Wise, and What it Might Mean for Computersthe only real wisdom is knowing you know nothing.Socrates 4 As humans, we value wisdom. It provides, in those who possess it, a knowledge of how things should be done, how life should be lived -either to the full or in some way that has less impact on, or is more in touch with, the world and society around it. Its gift is the ability to adapt to new, unforeseen, unexpected happenings gracefully, putting into practice experience in order to manage that which has not been encountered before.Computers and computational systems do not (presently) possess wisdom. It is an unerringly 'natural' phenomenon. 5 However, we believe that there may be something to be gained from its study, and ultimately the ability to incorporate the behaviours and reasoning into (at least semi-) autonomous computational systems can bring benefit. This short paper begins the exploration of wisdom and suggests ways in which Computational Wisdom might be achieved. It begins with an exploration of wisdom in the natural world (which includes people), and searches for common traits. It then delves into how these traits can be identified and aimed for in our computational systems, before beginning 4 A possibly equally old saying has it that Wisdom is knowledge that you gain immediately after you need it. . . 5 While there may be some debate, for which this is almost certainly not the right venue, there appears to be evidence that suggests that other animals than humans may possess it [9]

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What can the hashtag #trust tell us about how users conceptualise trust?

Dwyer

Marsh

2014

2014 Twelfth Annual International Conference on Privacy, Security and Trust

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Foreground Trust as a Security Paradigm

Cited by 3 publications

References 21 publications

Self-trust, Self-efficacy and Digital Learning

Self-trust, Self-efficacy and Digital Learning

The Wisdom of Being Wise: A Brief Introduction to Computational Wisdom

What can the hashtag #trust tell us about how users conceptualise trust?

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