Scenario Context v/s Framing and Defaults in Managing Privacy in Household IoT

Bahirat, Paritosh; Sun, Qizhang; Knijnenburg, Bart P.

doi:10.1145/3180308.3180372

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…Meditation is one of the most essential methods of controlling one’s breathing, and its high degree of cardiorespiratory synchronization (4–5 heartbeats per breath) is considered to support its impact on emotional states [ 76 , 77 ]. This also implies that variances in heartbeat breathing between persons must be further taken into account in order to arrive at tailored solutions, and, of course, with due regard for the user’s privacy choices [ 78 ]. In general, the impacts of breathing lights on human therapies require further particular and in-depth research.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

When Lights Can Breathe: Investigating the Influences of Breathing Lights on Users’ Emotion

Wang

et al. 2022

IJERPH

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Light can significantly influence users’ physiological and behavioural performance. However, how light breathing influences users’ mood regulation remains unknown. To fill this gap, this study conducted a 2-by-2 experiment (N = 20) with light breathing as the between-subject factor and light condition as the within-subject factor. Both physiological indicators and subjective indicators are measured to reflect mood regulation. The data were analysed using a generalised linear mixed model. The results showed that breathing lights are effective in regulating users’ moods. More specifically, breathing lights help users lower their electrodermal values and heart rates. Users did not report any significant difference in terms of subjective measures, which suggest that the influence of a breathing light happens unconsciously. Furthermore, this effect is significant for both cold and warm colour temperatures. Designers and engineers can use the research findings to manage user emotion when necessary.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

When Lights Can Breathe: Investigating the Influences of Breathing Lights on Users’ Emotion

Wang

et al. 2022

IJERPH

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“…Furthermore, behavioral economics suggests that uncertainty, ambiguity, and behavioral biases also play a role in behavioral outcomes [34]. Users fall prey to nudges such as framing and default effects [35,36]. Chapter 4 of this book will elaborate more on the behavioral economics aspect of privacy decisions.…”

Section: Trust and Privacy Calculusmentioning

confidence: 99%

Revisiting APCO

Buck

Dinev

Anaraky

2022

Modern Socio-Technical Perspectives on Privacy

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Imagine that you are a product manager at a software company. When users disclose some information to your product, they can use all the great features you and your team have integrated into the software. Utilizing these features is essential for the success of your product: it makes users satisfied and encourages others to use the software as well. Furthermore, the user and usage data can be used to improve the product and help implementing new features over time. However, since your product collects users’ data, you are worried about privacy-related issues. What causes users’ privacy concerns, and what are the potential consequences of those concerns? The APCO (Antecedents → Privacy Concerns → Outcomes) and enhanced APCO models provide a summary of the current scientific findings related to these questions and present them in a conceptual model. The APCO framework will help practitioners and scholars to bring different privacy-related aspects of a product to their attention and suggests how these aspects can interrelate. Throughout this chapter, we will consider a use case scenario of a fitness tracker application and discuss how APCO applies to this scenario.

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Scenario Context v/s Framing and Defaults in Managing Privacy in Household IoT

Cited by 2 publications

References 2 publications

When Lights Can Breathe: Investigating the Influences of Breathing Lights on Users’ Emotion

When Lights Can Breathe: Investigating the Influences of Breathing Lights on Users’ Emotion

Revisiting APCO

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