A Design Approach towards Affording the Trend of Privacy

Muller, Daphne A.; Lévy, Pierre

doi:10.1145/3322276.3322324

Cited by 7 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…The same participant suggested that any tool for buy-in should highlight the risks of not designing for wellbeing, since perceived risks may be more persuasive than perceived benefits. This aligns with related work on privacy-friendly design, in which Muller and Lévy [54] demonstrate the role that design fictions can play in educating and convincing the client. In leading conversations about the importance of designing for wellbeing, designers can be seen as taking on the role of advocate for a shift in values within the technology industry.…”

Section: The Need For Buy-insupporting

confidence: 82%

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Tools for Wellbeing-Supportive Design: Features, Characteristics, and Prototypes

Peters

Ahmadpour

Calvo

2020

MTI

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While research on wellbeing within Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) is an active space, a gap between research and practice persists. To tackle this, we sought to identify the practical needs of designers in taking wellbeing research into practice. We report on 15 semi-structured interviews with designers from four continents, yielding insights into design tool use generally and requirements for wellbeing design tools specifically. We then present five resulting design tool concepts, two of which were further developed into prototypes and tested in a workshop with 34 interaction design and HCI professionals. Findings include seven desirable features and three desirable characteristics for wellbeing-supportive design tools, including that these tools should satisfy the need for proof, buy-in, and tangibility. We also provide clarity around the notion of design for wellbeing and why it must be distinguished from design for positive emotions.

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Section: The Need For Buy-insupporting

confidence: 82%

“…Taking inspiration from previous work on client buy-in for privacy [54], the conversation scaffold could draw on the model of non-violent communication.…”

Section: Client Buy-in Toolkitmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tools for Wellbeing-Supportive Design: Features, Characteristics, and Prototypes

Peters

Ahmadpour

Calvo

2020

MTI

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A Making Mode is Missing Code: Research Through Design Lacks Discourse Around Programming

Mikkonen

Mitchell

2022

[ ] With Design: Reinventing Design Modes

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Translating Privacy Design Principles Into Human-Centered Software Lifecycle: A Literature Review

Saltarella

Desolda

Lanzilotti

et al. 2023

International Journal of Human–Computer Interaction

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A Design Approach towards Affording the Trend of Privacy

Cited by 7 publications

References 11 publications

Tools for Wellbeing-Supportive Design: Features, Characteristics, and Prototypes

Tools for Wellbeing-Supportive Design: Features, Characteristics, and Prototypes

A Making Mode is Missing Code: Research Through Design Lacks Discourse Around Programming

Translating Privacy Design Principles Into Human-Centered Software Lifecycle: A Literature Review

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