Too Much Information: Questioning Security in a Post-Digital Society

Revealing Cumulative Risks in Online Personal Information: A Data Narrative Study

“…Choosing not to be visible and not to disclose information about oneself can be seen as a privilege, afforded to those who are established members of society and not seeking work. This is especially pertinent for those whose safety may be jeopardised by online visibility -such as survivors of domestic or other abuse, and asylum seekers -yet who feel compelled to be visible due to the adverse impact that invisibility could have on their chances of getting a job, or gaining legitimacy as citizens and members of social groups [21]; also see [73].…”

Creative Toolkits for TIPS

“…Construction/Drawing Materials For Assemblage and Annotation Card and Cardboard [18] [41] [5] [8];paper [30] [22] [29]; wide use of LEGO bricks [22] [30] [12] [19] [35]; cocktail sticks [18]; masking tape [18]; modelling clay [22]; paper plates [5]; plastic cups [5]; string [18]; paper sorting poles [7]; pipe cleaners [5];foam [35] and; envelopes for covering or grouping together [22].…”

“…The approach assists the generation and exchange of learning around the hazards and risks of day-to-day information security. This represents a "radical departure [from] affirming the principles of technological security through compliant practice" [12] (p.10) and a platform that enables participating communities, and indeed those who do not engage in security programmes, to enter a dialogue of security concerns [33]. Further, we selected two papers that report on a number of different case studies -some of which are more relevant to TIPS than others, but which valuably synthesise, analyse and contribute critical insights into methodological approaches, with particular [15] or broad [37] relevance to TIPS.…”

“…Storytelling and Reflective Annotation Annotation/notes [43] [5] [22] [11]; costume annotation [9]; day in the life exercises [7]; diaries/diary-study [7]; storytelling [17] [27] -timelines [28]; washing line scale [20]; creating story sheet/ storyboarding [11] [22] [21] [35]; fictional narrative [7]; narrative scenario [27]; persona cards [27]; newspaper story [9]; picture book [18]; speculative scenarios [12]; personal narratives [22]; fantasy persona [28]; current experience comic strip (CECS) [25] digital storytelling [22]; envisioning exercise [9]; privacy awareness interventions [10]; think-out-loud technology evaluations [10].…”

“…Community art [10]; magic machines [4]; magic tool [7]; imaginary design workbooks [5]; participatory video [10] design artifact [5] [28]; low-fidelity model [7]; high-fidelity prototype [43]; velcro modelling [7] [37]; future design artifact [37]; rich picture [12] [21]; video artifact [12]; technological artifact [31]; physical modelling [24] [32] [21] [35] [11]; participatory prototyping [7]; inspiration token [43] [17]; prototype [43] [38] [31]; mock-up [7] [37]; conceptual prototype [7] [37]; digital portrait [17].…”