Applying Text Mining to Protest Stories as Voice against Media Censorship

Mayeesha, Tahsin; Tasneem, Zareen; Jones, Jasmine; Ahmed, Nova

doi:10.48550/arxiv.1812.11430

Cited by 1 publication

(3 citation statements)

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“…At this point, Nova et al discussed the reason behind it where women face harassment markedly more during online usage [Nova, 2019]. Not taking into account other forms of harassment, profile picture-based harassment and anonymous online harassment is common in developing countries [Ahmed, 2014;Ahmed, 2016;Ali, 2015;Ahmed, 2016b;Nova, 2019] along with weak laws to protect citizens in cyberspace [Ahmed, 2019a;Mayeesha, 2018]. According to Pater et al adolescent behavior in lower-income regions over a period of four years shows possibilities of risky behaviors over technology space [Pater, 2015].…”

Section: Access To Technology Is Dividedmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Similarly, other South Asian countries show gender disparity on privacy concerns [Sambasivan, 2018;Sambasivan, 2017;Ahmed, 2014;Nova, 2019], which results in harassment in the digital space for women. At this point, there are weaknesses in the infrastructure and support level where the form of ICT law of Bangladesh has vaguely defined terminologies and is not adequate to support misuse over the internet [Ahmed, 2019a;Mayeesha, 2018;Khan, 2004;House 2017]. Moreover, there is a gap in understanding the technology adoption, which is common in developing regions discussed under the postcolonial computing [Ahmed, 2014;Irani, 2010;Ahmed, 2015] framework.…”

Section: Reducing Restriction On Technologymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The availability of technology and heavy involvement in digital space increases concerns regarding awareness on privacy [Cranor, 2014;Lenhart, 2011;March, 2006], the possibility of harassment [Pater, 2015;Sambasivan, 2017;Sambasivan, 2018;Prothom Alo, 2018;Nova, 2019] of teens among many others. Again, online users suffer from weak cyber laws [Ahmed, 2019a;Mayeesha, 2018]; gendered access to technology [Sambasivan, 2017;Sambasivan, 2018], and lack of awareness about privacy [Sambasivan, 2017;Sambasivan, 2018], showing poor infrastructure as referred to in postcolonial computing [Ahmed, 2014;Irani, 2010;Ahmed, 2014]. The concept of online privacy is different in an eastern culture where the head of the family has control over shared data, and that is socially accepted [Ahmed, 2017a;Ahmed, 2017b].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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“My Mom took My Phone and Locked It in the Wardrobe”: Parental Mediation in Teen-Parent Relationship in Technology Usage from Teens Perspective in Bangladesh

Rony

Ahmed

2022

Preprint

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The teen-parent relationship is studied from the perspective of teens relating to the usage of technology in the context of urban Bangladesh. We studied n=28 teens of different socioeconomic statuses and school systems qualitatively. The study uncovers the current state of teen-parent relationships where parental mediation on teens' technology usage impacts the relationship. Parents of middle and lower-income families want to control the technology usage of female teens for cyber abuse-related concerns. This parental restrictive mediation negatively impacts teen-parent relationships. Also, teens from higher-income families hide their online activities from their parents for fear of monitoring and often exclude parents in their cyberspace. As a result, there create strong barriers in online relationships with parents that refer to distant relationships between them. However, a good understanding regarding technology usage between teens and parents impacts the relationship positively. Based on our findings, we have presented design implications that can ensure a safe online platform for teens, co-sharing transparent technology usage space, and community level discussion platform, for both teens and parents to promote a good relationship between teens and parents.

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