Motives and Concerns of Dashcam Video Sharing

Park, Sangkeun; Kim, Joohyun; Mizouni, Rabeb; Lee, Uichin

doi:10.1145/2858036.2858581

Cited by 29 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 35 publications

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“…This cross-national study builds upon the prior study [27] which identified major motivations and themes of privacy concerns behind dashcam video sharing from the online survey responses in Korea by categorizing free-text input answers with affinity diagramming. As an extension, we comparatively analyzed the survey results from China, Korea, and Russia to understand similarities and differences of sharing motives and concerns.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Similar to sharing motives, three sharing concern themes were extracted based on the preliminary survey insights [27]. The first theme involved six items regarding privacy sensitivity of dashcam video (i.e., recorded audio, driving routes, video content with traffic violation, video content without traffic violation, bystander privacy, and passenger identities), the second theme involved five items on data management (i.e., misuse of shared video and GPS information, identity exposure, retaliation and non-disposal of shared data), and the last theme involved three items on data management trustworthiness of different parties (i.e., police, insurance company, and individuals involved in the accident).…”

Section: A Survey Contentmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Our study builds upon the prior exploratory study that identified the key motives and concerns of dashcam video sharing in Korea [27]. As an extension to this prior study, we perform a survey study on the motives and concerns of dashcam video sharing across different nations (Korea: n = 373, China: n = 317, Russia: n = 400).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Dashcam Witness: Video Sharing Motives and Privacy Concerns Across Different Nations

2020

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Vehicle dashboard cameras or dashcams, among other smart vehicle technologies, are increasingly attracting interest across the globe. Furthermore, dashcam videos as objective witnesses are often shared to resolve various traffic incidents. In this work, we aim to understand cross-national differences in motives and privacy concerns of dashcam video-sharing, which are closely related to the factors that vary across countries, such as cultural values, traffic regulation, driving environments, and privacy perception. Toward this goal, we conduct a cross-national survey study with three countries with high dashcam adoption rates, i.e., China, Korea, and Russia. The survey results from these countries consistently revealed two major motives for sharing dashcam data: (1) reciprocal altruism and social justice, and (2) monetary reward. Respondents from all three countries felt more strongly towards reciprocal altruism and social justice and less towards monetary rewards. Regarding privacy concerns, however, the surveys presented discrepancies among these countries, indicating stronger cross-national influences on sharing concerns than on sharing motives. Cross-national differences in privacy concerns and their relationship with motives were nuanced and context-dependent.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: A Survey Contentmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Dashcam Witness: Video Sharing Motives and Privacy Concerns Across Different Nations

2020

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“…JourneyCam is also inspired by other video-based 'lifelogging' technologies used as evidence in the context of transport, such as 'dash cams'. These mounted cameras record a journey from the view point of a vehicle driver [59]. A dash cam 'eliminates the burdens of users having to decide whether a particular incident is worth capturing, as well as the need to manually prepare and operate a capture device' [33].…”

Section: Journeycammentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The lead author then accompanied the participant on a journey of the latter's choice, observing their experiences and their use of JourneyCam, and taking field notes for later reflection. This enabled the provision of any additional support necessary, and importantly also allowed us to observe their in situ experiences and use of the device by 'going along' with them [13,44,59]. When asking them to consider what they would like to show us, we emphasised that we wanted to understand their experiences of getting about as broadly as possible.…”

Section: Initial Meetings and Accompanied Journeysmentioning

confidence: 99%

JourneyCam

Rodger

Jackson

Vines

et al. 2019

Proceedings of the 2019 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems

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Recent HCI research has investigated how digital technologies might enable citizens to identify and express matters of civic concern. We extend this work by describing Journ-eyCam, a smartphone-based system that enables powered wheelchair users to capture video and sensor data about their experiences of mobility. Thirteen participants used Journ-eyCam to document journeys, after which the data they collected was used to support discussions around their experiences. Our findings highlight how the system facilitated the articulation of complex embodied experiences, and how the collected data might have particular value in surfacing these experiences to help inform urban design and policymaking. Participants valued the ways in which JourneyCam's moving image and sensor data made hard-to-express sensations apparent, as well as how it enabled them to surface previously unrecognised issues. We conclude by highlighting future opportunities for how such tools might enable citizens to inform and influence civic governance.

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Social Media and the Visual

Zuev

Bratchford²

2020

Visual Sociology

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Motives and Concerns of Dashcam Video Sharing

Cited by 29 publications

References 35 publications

Dashcam Witness: Video Sharing Motives and Privacy Concerns Across Different Nations

Dashcam Witness: Video Sharing Motives and Privacy Concerns Across Different Nations

JourneyCam

Social Media and the Visual

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