Moving beyond untagging

Besmer, Andrew; Lipford, Heather Richter

doi:10.1145/1753326.1753560

Cited by 163 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 12 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Here YouTube had proved to be a double-edged sword: it saved the effort for sharing to some extent, but it also brought new problems and concerns to our older participants with little knowledge of the tactics of social network sites (e.g., using nicknames, obscuring real identities online, controlling privacy settings). This finding resonates with other online actions such as "un-tagging" on social network sites among young people (Besmer & Richter Lipford, 2010;Lang & Barton, 2015). This may result in anxieties in relation to self-presentation a phenomenon that is common offline (Baumeister et al, 1989) and has become apparent in online communication contexts among younger generations (e.g., Farnham & Churchill, 2011;Thomas, Briggs, Hart, & Kerrigan, 2017).…”

Section: Tensions In Identity Management Onlinesupporting

confidence: 75%

Understanding Meaningful Participation and the Situated Use of Technology in Community Music for Active Ageing

Mao

Blackwell

Good

2020

Interacting With Computers

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

An unfortunate tendency in previous HCI research has been to give the impression that it aims to ‘fix the problem’ of human ageing, suggesting a ‘deficit’ model of ageing or a ‘prosthetic’ model of technology. We conducted diary-aided interviews to investigate how technology use is situated in active, healthy older adults’ meaningful participation in community music. We argue that recognizing community music practices and technology use as situated action provides opportunities to grasp the subtleties of social participation and design for active ageing. We identified technology-mediated music practices, such as music sharing and revisiting, and how they evolved through the reconfiguration of connections between technology, competence, and forward-facing identities. We found that identity development, via routes such as exercising control, role transitions, and social spaces, had psychological significance and implications for active ageing. We explore how HCI leverages the perspective of active ageing and might facilitate older adults’ meaningful participation enhanced by technologies.

show abstract

Section: Tensions In Identity Management Onlinesupporting

confidence: 75%

Understanding Meaningful Participation and the Situated Use of Technology in Community Music for Active Ageing

Mao

Blackwell

Good

2020

Interacting With Computers

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…As a result of insufficient support for MPCs in current OSN infrastructures, users employ manual coping strategies [17,77,152,153], such as trying to anticipate consequences for others [77], seeking approval before making a post [77,116], applying self-censorship or less frequently engaging with OSNs [24,153], changing their offline behavior [17,77], imposing sanctions against privacy violators [117], and negotiating privacy policies with other users [17,77,116,152]. Research has extensively studied these strategies that users use to try to cope with MPCs in current OSN infrastructures.…”

Section: Conventional Coping Strategies To Manage Mpcsmentioning

confidence: 99%

When Forcing Collaboration is the Most Sensible Choice

Cherubini

Niksirat

Boldi

et al. 2021

Proc. ACM Hum.-Comput. Interact.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Individuals share increasing amounts of personal multimedia data, exposing themselves (uploaders) as well as others (data subjects). Non-consensual sharing of multimedia data that depicts others raises so-called multiparty privacy conflicts (MPCs), which can have severe consequences. To limit the incidence of MPCs, a family of Precautionary mechanisms have recently been developed that force uploaders to collaborate with the other data subjects to prevent MPCs. However, there is still very little work on understanding how users perceive the precautionary mechanisms together with which ones they prefer and why. In addition, precautionary mechanisms have some limitations, e.g., they require linking content to the co-owners' identity. Therefore, we also explore alternatives to precautionary mechanisms and propose a new class of solutions-Dissuasive mechanisms-that aim at deterring the uploaders from sharing without consent. We then present a user-centric comparison of precautionary and dissuasive mechanisms, through a large-scale survey ( = 1792; a representative sample of adult Internet users). Our results showed that respondents prefer precautionary to dissuasive mechanisms. These enforce collaboration, provide more control to the data subjects, but also they reduce uploaders' uncertainty around what is considered appropriate for sharing. We learned that threatening legal consequences is the most desirable dissuasive mechanism, and that respondents prefer the mechanisms that threaten users with immediate consequences (compared with delayed consequences). Dissuasive mechanisms are in fact well received by frequent sharers and older users, while precautionary mechanisms are preferred by women and younger users. We discuss the implications for design, including considerations about side leakages, consent collection, and censorship. CCS Concepts: • Security and privacy → Usability in security and privacy; • Human-centered computing;

show abstract

“…Concerns. Besmer and Richter Lipford study user privacy concerns related to the sharing and tagging of photos on OSNs [Besmer and Richter Lipford 2010]. Using three focus groups, with a total of N = 14 individuals, they identify the different actors who are perceived as adversaries (i.e., potential viewers) by individuals.…”

Section: Multimedia Datamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Besmer and Richter Lipford propose a corrective method as a collaborative access-management tool for photo sharing on FB: it enables co-owners (i.e., individuals who appear on the photo) to suggest restrictions to the owner (i.e., the uploader) [Besmer and Richter Lipford 2010]. The authors use three focus groups (with a total of N = 14) from a US university population (from staff and students) to identify the concerns of individuals and the coping mechanisms they use to limit the negative effects of shared photos.…”

Section: Cooperativementioning

confidence: 99%

A Survey on Interdependent Privacy

Humbert¹,

Trubert

Huguenin

2019

ACM Comput. Surv.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The privacy of individuals does not only depend on their own actions and data but may also be affected by the privacy decisions and by the data shared by other individuals. This interdependence is an essential aspect of privacy and ignoring it can lead to serious privacy violations. In this survey, we summarize and analyze research on interdependent privacy risks and on the associated (cooperative and non-cooperative) solutions. We also demonstrate that interdependent privacy has been studied in isolation in different research communities. By doing so, we systematize knowledge on interdependent privacy research and provide insights on how this research should be conducted and which challenges it should address.

show abstract

Moving beyond untagging

Cited by 163 publications

References 12 publications

Understanding Meaningful Participation and the Situated Use of Technology in Community Music for Active Ageing

Understanding Meaningful Participation and the Situated Use of Technology in Community Music for Active Ageing

When Forcing Collaboration is the Most Sensible Choice

A Survey on Interdependent Privacy

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About