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Privacy Considerations in Awareness Systems: Designing with Privacy in Mind

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Awareness Systems

Part of the book series: Human-Computer Interaction Series ((HCIS))

Abstract

The earlier chapters of this book presented a conceptual understanding of awareness (Eggen and van Mensvoort, 2009, in this volume; Metaxas and Markopoulos, 2009, in this volume). A historical account (Rittenbruch and McEwan, 2009, in this volume) as well as descriptions of various implementations (see Part III) illustrate how various systems have attempted to foster greater awareness. A common challenge faced by all awareness systems is the tension with an individual’s desire for privacy (Hudson and Smith, 1996).

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Notes

  1. 1.

    The data were obtained through a search in WorldCat, the world’s largest library network with 1.2 billion items from the catalogues of more than 10,000 libraries worldwide. WorldCat removes duplicates from the retrieval results.

  2. 2.

    Palen (1999) found that individuals with unusually restrictive, or unusually liberal, calendar access settings often had immediate colleagues with similar access configurations.

  3. 3.

    It is also important to note that researchers have been exploring systems that could be built on top of other systems to make implicit aspects of awareness more explicit (Fisher and Dourish, 2004; Froehlich and Dourish, 2004).

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Acknowledgments

Some of the research described was supported by NSF grants nos. 0205724 and 0808783. We wish to acknowledge our collaborator Jennifer Lai. We also wish to thank the subjects who participated in our study on mySpace. Finally, we are grateful to Mihir Mahajan for commenting on various drafts of this chapter.

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    Sameer Patil & Alfred Kobsa

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    Patil, S., Kobsa, A. (2009). Privacy Considerations in Awareness Systems: Designing with Privacy in Mind. In: Markopoulos, P., De Ruyter, B., Mackay, W. (eds) Awareness Systems. Human-Computer Interaction Series. Springer, London. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-84882-477-5_8

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