Citation
Jaeyeon Jung. "Teens' and parents' perspectives on home-entry surveillance". Talk or presentation, 13, April, 2015.

Abstract
Sensing and inference data captured in the home could be highly sensitive and can impose privacy risks and social tensions.I first present two user studies that we conducted to understand possible conflicts and tensions among the household members around the use of so called Internet of Things(IoT) devices in the home. The first study allowed us to identify various perceived privacy concerns reported by 22 participants from 11 households who lived with sensor proxies for four weeks.In the second study, we delved into a pair of stakeholders(parents and teenagers) and specific devices(Internet connected door locks and security cameras) and showed how these home security devices could impact the balance between household security and teenagers'privacy. I conclude the talk with a discussion of potential technical mechanisms and interfaces thatenable users to fully utilize the benefits of in-home sensing devices while reducing privacy risks.

Electronic downloads

• 3A_JJUNG-home_surveillance.pdf · application/pdf · 2585 kbytes

• HTML

  Jaeyeon Jung. <a
  href="http://www.terraswarm.org/pubs/560.html"
  ><i>Teens' and parents' perspectives on home-entry
  surveillance</i></a>, Talk or presentation,  13,
  April, 2015.

• Plain text

  Jaeyeon Jung. "Teens' and parents' perspectives on
  home-entry surveillance". Talk or presentation,  13,
  April, 2015.

• BibTeX

  @presentation{Jung15_TeensParentsPerspectivesOnHomeentrySurveillance,
      author = {Jaeyeon Jung},
      title = {Teens' and parents' perspectives on home-entry
                surveillance},
      day = {13},
      month = {April},
      year = {2015},
      abstract = {Sensing and inference data captured in the home
                could be highly sensitive and can impose privacy
                risks and social tensions.I first present two user
                studies that we conducted to understand possible
                conflicts and tensions among the household members
                around the use of so called Internet of
                Things(IoT) devices in the home. The first study
                allowed us to identify various perceived privacy
                concerns reported by 22 participants from 11
                households who lived with sensor proxies for four
                weeks.In the second study, we delved into a pair
                of stakeholders(parents and teenagers) and
                specific devices(Internet connected door locks and
                security cameras) and showed how these home
                security devices could impact the balance between
                household security and teenagers'privacy. I
                conclude the talk with a discussion of potential
                technical mechanisms and interfaces thatenable
                users to fully utilize the benefits of in-home
                sensing devices while reducing privacy risks. },
      URL = {http://terraswarm.org/pubs/560.html}
  }
  

Posted by Armin Wasicek on 7 May 2015.