Results 211 to 220 of about 6,490 (255)
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Business and Professional Ethics Journal, 2001
The proliferation of commerce on the internet has opened up a Pandora's box of ethical concerns regarding technology, its use, and its impact. Technology places within our grasp things that were formerly difficult to even imagine. Today we can buy everything from a pencil to a car via the internet in a matter of minutes, if not seconds.
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The proliferation of commerce on the internet has opened up a Pandora's box of ethical concerns regarding technology, its use, and its impact. Technology places within our grasp things that were formerly difficult to even imagine. Today we can buy everything from a pencil to a car via the internet in a matter of minutes, if not seconds.
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Unpacking the Privacy Paradox for Education
2019While people claim that they want to control access to their personal information, the ease and convenience of online applications put their personal data at risk with a keystroke. The sale of personal information and subsequent behavioral tracking happens in invisible ways not fully understood by most end users.
Lorayne Robertson, Bill Muirhead
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The Myth of the Privacy Paradox
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2020In this Article, Professor Daniel Solove deconstructs and critiques the privacy paradox and the arguments made about it. The “privacy paradox” is the phenomenon where people say that they value privacy highly, yet in their behavior relinquish their personal data for very little in exchange or fail to use measures to protect their privacy ...
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Addressing The Privacy Paradox through Personalized Privacy Notifications
Proceedings of the ACM on Interactive, Mobile, Wearable and Ubiquitous Technologies, 2018Privacy behaviors of individuals are often inconsistent with their stated attitudes, a phenomenon known as the "privacy paradox." These inconsistencies may lead to troublesome or regrettable experiences. To help people address these privacy inconsistencies, we propose a personalized privacy notification approach that juxtaposes users' general privacy ...
Corey Brian Jackson, Yang Wang 0005
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Type Indeterminacy in Privacy Decisions: The Privacy Paradox Revisited
2012The paper at hand aims to provide a rational explanation of why people generously give away personal data while at the same time being highly concerned about their privacy. For many years, research has come up with attempts to untangle the privacy paradox.
Flender, Christian, Müller, Günter
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The Privacy Paradox in Smartphone Users
Proceedings of the 21st International Conference on Mobile and Ubiquitous Multimedia, 2022Daniel Fleischhauer +2 more
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The Paradoxes of Online Privacy
2016Over the course of the last years, privacy in the Internet has attracted a lot of public attention and stimulated numerous scientific studies. When conducting research on privacy, the entire spectrum of human communication and interaction needs to be addressed. The core aspects are privacy related attitudes and privacy related behaviours.
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Economics of Privacy and the Paradox of Privacy
2021Elias G. Carayannis +2 more
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The advent of central bank digital currencies (CBDCs) has underscored multifaceted privacy concerns identified in literature, particularly in user monitoring and data security. PETs, such as zero-knowledge proofs and homomorphic encryption, emerge as critical in reconciling regulatory compliance with user anonymity.
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