Papers

The affiliation stated for each paper is that of the first author. Further details and contact information are included in the papers.

Julio Angulo, Karlstad University: Usable transparency through network representations and analyses

Louise Barkhuus, Stockholm University: Perceptions of Privacy in Continuous Location-Sharing Applications

Michael Dickard, Drexel University: Temporal Dimensions of Boundary Regulation: Theoretical and Empirical Considerations for Studying Online Social Privacy

Robin Brewer, Raymundo Cornejo, and Anne Marie Piper, Northwestern University: Understanding How to Care for Aging Generations Online

Roberto Hoyle, Apu Kapadia, David Crandall, and Qatrunanda Ismail, Indiana University: Challenges in Running Wearable Camera-Related Privacy Studies

Jennifer King, University of California Berkeley: Understanding Privacy Decision-Making Using Social Exchange Theory

Andreas Kramm, Petra Ilyes, Andreas Poller, and Laura Kocksch, Goethe University: Studying the Effects of SNS Users’ Alternative Privacy Strategies With an Activity Tracking Tool

Priya Kumar and Sarita Schoenebeck, University of Michigan: Helping Parents Manage Their Children’s Digital Footprints

Nemanja Memarovic, University of Zurich: Pictures “In The Wild”: Uncovering Privacy Concerns for Situated Snapshots

Miriam Metzger and Jennifer Suh, University of California, Santa Barbara: Public Perceptions of Networked Privacy: Past, Present, and Future

Karen Smith, Tamara Shepherd, Doug Belshaw, Leslie Regan Shade, and Kathryn Meisner, University of Toronto: Production, Play and Remix: Building Networked Privacy Through Empowerment

Luke Stark, New York University: Visceral Design, Visceral Privacy

Blase Ur, Carnegie Mellon University: Maintaining Privacy when Big Data Comes Home

 

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