• Corpus ID: 54165089

Coding Manual for "The Watcher and The Watched: Social Judgments about Privacy in a Public Place"

@inproceedings{Hagman2005CodingMF,
  title={Coding Manual for "The Watcher and The Watched: Social Judgments about Privacy in a Public Place"},
  author={Jennifer Hagman and Rachel L. Severson and Batya Friedman and Peter H. Kahn},
  year={2005},
  url={https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:54165089}
}
Results showed that the majority of participants upheld some modicum of privacy in public; people's privacy judgments were not a one-dimensional construct, but often involved considerations based on physical harm, psychological wellbeing, and informed consent.
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56 Citations
Highly Influential Citations
2
Background Citations
19
Methods Citations
2
Results Citations
1

56 Citations

The Watcher and the Watched: Social Judgments About Privacy in a Public Place

Results showed that the majority of participants upheld some modicum of privacy in public; people’s privacy judgments were not a one-dimensional construct, but often involved considerations based on physical harm, psychological wellbeing, and informed consent.

The dynamics of data donation: privacy risk, mobility data, and the smart city

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This work states that ubiquitous information systems, which can sense and record data such as location, sound, and images, and pose new challenges for privacy, data security, and ethics, need to be designed and used more effectively.

The Effects of Privacy Concern and Social Influence on User Acceptance of Online Social Networks

The determinants of user acceptance of online social networks are investigated, with particular attention given to a research model incorporating the variables of privacy concern and social influence into the Technology Acceptance model.

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This work iteratively developed a workshop-based method for probing ethical implications of emerging ubiquitous computing technologies, and introduces implication design as a means for participants with and without design experience to communicate how a technology might change to better serve them.
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28 References

Philosophical Dimensions of Privacy

Privacy as a topic is as fascinating as it is important. Though we all acknowledge its value in the abstract, there are numerous grounds for puzzling over its significance, and for being suspicious…

Value-sensitive design

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The results suggest that the blur filter, and to a lesser extent the pixelize filter, have a level suitable for providing awareness information while safeguarding privacy.

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hat the individual shall have full protection in person and in property is a principle as old as the common law; but it has been found necessary from time to time to define anew the exact nature and…

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Examination of high school and college students' reasoning about the issues of abortion, homosexuality, pornography, and incest suggested that ambiguity around assumptions is a central component of the nonprototypicality of these issues.

The Development of Social Knowledge: Morality and Convention

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The experiences during initial use of CAVECAT are presented, including unsolved technological obstacles the authors have encountered, and the psychological and social impact of the technology are summarized.