Privacy versus open science

Dennis, Simon; Garrett, Paul Michael; Yim, Hyungwook; Hamm, Jihun; Osth, Adam F; Sreekumar, Vishnu; Stone, Ben

doi:10.3758/s13428-019-01259-5

Cited by 44 publications

(37 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…For example, emailing a password to a researcher is only as secure as a researcher's email. On the other hand, additional security procedures could make the app more difficult to use and limit the adoption of open science practices (Dennis et al, 2019).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Open source smartphone app and tools for measuring, quantifying, and visualizing technology use

Geyer¹,

Ellis²,

Shaw³

et al. 2020

Preprint

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Psychological science has spent many years attempting to understand the impact of new technology on people and society. However, the frequent use of self-report methods to quantify patterns of usage remain limited when attempting to capture subtle nuances of human-computer interaction. This has become particularly problematic for devices like smartphones that are used frequently and for a variety of purposes. While commercial apps can provide an element of objectivity, these are ‘closed’ and cannot be adapted to deliver a researcher-focused ‘open’ platform that allows for straightforward replication. Therefore, we have developed a freely available android app, which provides accurate, highly detailed, and customisable accounts of smartphone usage without compromising participants privacy. Further recommendations and code are provided in order to assist with data analysis.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Open source smartphone app and tools for measuring, quantifying, and visualizing technology use

Geyer¹,

Ellis²,

Shaw³

et al. 2020

Preprint

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show abstract

“…While we have encountered several papers [AA12, AAFJ16] focusing on privacy issues of spatial data, such research needs to be integrated more deeply with the research involving privacy‐preserving urban data collection [LA15, TAS*18] and decisionmaking. Research grounded in behavorial sciences that has recently demonstrated the benefits of using visualization‐based interfaces for granting citizens the transparency to directly administer and understand the implications of data sharing [DGY*19]. Visualization techniques need to be further developed and explored for more inclusive and transparent citizen science, where third party interference can be minimized and citizens can more proactively exercise their right to privacy.…”

Section: Gaps and Research Opportunitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Privacy‐Preserving Data Visualization: Reflections on the State of the Art and Research Opportunities

Bhattacharjee

Chen

Dasgupta

2020

Computer Graphics Forum

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Preservation of data privacy and protection of sensitive information from potential adversaries constitute a key socio‐technical challenge in the modern era of ubiquitous digital transformation. Addressing this challenge needs analysis of multiple factors: algorithmic choices for balancing privacy and loss of utility, potential attack scenarios that can be undertaken by adversaries, implications for data owners, data subjects, and data sharing policies, and access control mechanisms that need to be built into interactive data interfaces. Visualization has a key role to play as part of the solution space, both as a medium of privacy‐aware information communication and also as a tool for understanding the link between privacy parameters and data sharing policies. The field of privacy‐preserving data visualization has witnessed progress along many of these dimensions. In this state‐of‐the‐art report, our goal is to provide a systematic analysis of the approaches, methods, and techniques used for handling data privacy in visualization. We also reflect on the road‐map ahead by analyzing the gaps and research opportunities for solving some of the pressing socio‐technical challenges involving data privacy with the help of visualization.

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“…This issue is complex and deserves a deeper analysis of the balance between risks and mitigations, but they are currently beyond the scope of the present work. There are, however, important strides being taken toward a coherent strategy to navigate these security and privacy matters (Dennis et al, 2019).…”

Section: Self-report Datamentioning

confidence: 99%

Toward improved methods in social media research.

Griffioen¹,

Rooij²,

Lichtwarck‐Aschoff³

et al. 2020

Technology, Mind, and Behavior

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Both academic and public interest in social media and their effects have increased dramatically over the last decade. In particular, a plethora of studies have been conducted that aimed to uncover the relationship between social media use and youth well-being, fueled by recent concerns that declines in youth well-being may well be caused by a rise in digital technology use. However, reviews of the field strongly suggest that the picture may not be as clear-cut as previously thought, with some studies suggesting positive effects, and some studies suggesting negative effects on youth well-being. To shed light on this ambiguity, we have conducted a narrative review of 94 social media use and well-being studies. A number of patterns in methodological practices in the field have now become apparent: Self-report measures of general statistics around social media use dominate the field, which furthermore often falls short in terms of ecological validity and sufficient use of experimental designs that would enable causal inference. We go on to discuss why such practices are problematic in some cases, and more importantly, which concrete improvements can be made for future studies that aim to investigate the relationship between social media use and well-being.

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Privacy versus open science

Cited by 44 publications

References 24 publications

Open source smartphone app and tools for measuring, quantifying, and visualizing technology use

Open source smartphone app and tools for measuring, quantifying, and visualizing technology use

Privacy‐Preserving Data Visualization: Reflections on the State of the Art and Research Opportunities

Toward improved methods in social media research.

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