Privacy in the Sharing Economy

Ranzini, Giulia; Etter, Michael; Lutz, Christoph; Vermeulen, Ivar

doi:10.2139/ssrn.2960942

Cited by 29 publications

(36 citation statements)

References 76 publications

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“…This report is part of a European Union Horizon 2020 Research Project on the sharing economy: Ps2Share 'Participation, Privacy, and Power in the Sharing Economy' (www.ps2share.eu). The initial stage of this Research Project involved a set of three literature reviews of the state of research on three core topics in relation to the sharing economy: participation , privacy (Ranzini, Etter, Lutz, & Vermeulen, 2017), and power (Newlands, Lutz, & Fieseler, 2017a). The second step consisted of a series of focus groups conducted across six European countries, the results of which are presented in this report.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Millennials and the Sharing Economy: European Perspectives

et al. 2017

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Millennials and the Sharing Economy: European Perspectives

et al. 2017

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“…In the case of sharing economy, the boundary between what is private and what is professional is not clear-cut (Teubner & Flath, 2019). The issue of privacy in the context of personal data protection is also a very important issue -participation in various forms of sharing and cooperation requires disclosure of personal data to persons participating in these activities (Ranzini et al, 2017).…”

Section: Discussion On Sharing Economy Valuementioning

confidence: 99%

Sharing economy in axiological perspective

Zboroń

2020

EiP

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Motivation: The issue of sharing economy is the subject of a broad debate in the circle of politicians and economists who see it as an opportunity for boosting economic development. Simultaneously, there have been discussions about non-economic significance of this phenomenon and its impact on other areas of social life. Aim: The aim of this paper is to show that the dispute concerning the values for this area of phenomena is mainly a result of lack of unresolved issues related to an adopted axiological perspective. The author's intention is to present argumentation supporting the thesis that the term ‚sharing economy' may by referred to two -relating to various normative beliefs -categories of social phenomena: business practice and social movement.Results: Inclusion of various axiological contexts leads to diverse characteristics of the phenomena belonging to the sharing economy practice and the identification of their social significance.

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“…In addition, the different types of data described previously must be protected in the context of the sharing. This is to say that we can highlight two statements (Ranzini et al 2017):…”

Section: Challenges Faced By Sharing Economy Companiesmentioning

confidence: 98%

How Data Analytics Drive Sharing Economy Business Models?

Sedkaoui¹,

Benaichouba²

2019

Proceedings of the 52nd International Academic Conference, Barcelona

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Several studies and reports published by Mckinsey, Gartner, Cesco, PwC, etc., confirm that data analytics offers companies more value and allows them to the creation of new and innovative ideas. This is why the data-driven approach has been the subject of considerable publicity in recent years. This approach has given rise to the emergence of many business models, all of which have created their own way of doing things. This is the case of many emergent business models who have noticed that several assets (goods or services) are not exploited effectively by the parties that hold them. We buy many products that we use only for a certain period and then put them aside. What if we could find one or more people who might need it? This is the question that these innovative business models had taken into account. They could see potential monetary benefits in these different resources, simply by facilitating their sharing. Some succeed by bursting the value chains and shaking up the established players: Uber for taxis, BlaBlaCar for interurban carpooling, Airbnb for accommodation, etc., and this is, of course, just the beginning, because the trend is accelerating. These are fascinating ideas that have led to the emergence of the sharing economy. But, one thing is clear, the ideas created by Uber, Airbnb, BlaBlaCar, etc. cannot be realized without determining what allows their development (how?) and, of course, the target (for whom?). These companies use the data to determine what to develop and target, to create untapped sharing market opportunities. Many researchers have found the potential of large amounts of data produced and collected by many sharing platforms. The analysis of these quantities not only helps to promote the performance of these models or operationalize their activities, but also to predict economic results such as inflation, unemployment, housing prices, etc. All sharing platforms and applications rely on data and analysis to develop practices and determine who to target. These data are increasingly used today because of the conjunction of a number of factors, such as: • The constant decrease in data storage costs; • The increase of the computing power; • The production of large amounts of data, which is largely unstructured and requires different operating techniques and which cannot be preceded by traditional methods. Being able to generate value, in the context of the sharing economy, and make big data more profitable is based on the ability of companies to analyze the amount available data. The challenge, therefore, lie in the ability to extract value from the amount volume of data produced in real-time continuous streams with multiple form and from multiple sources. In another word, the key to explore data and uncover secrets from it is to find and develop applicable ways in such a way 459 https://iises.net/proceedings/international-academic-conference-barcelona/front-page 23 September 2019, IISES International Academic Conference, Barcelona IISES to extract knowledge that can conduct any bu...

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Privacy in the Sharing Economy

Cited by 29 publications

References 76 publications

Millennials and the Sharing Economy: European Perspectives

Millennials and the Sharing Economy: European Perspectives

Sharing economy in axiological perspective

How Data Analytics Drive Sharing Economy Business Models?

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