Using IT Design to Prevent Cyberbullying

Lowry, Paul Benjamin; Moody, Gregory D.; Chatterjee, Sutirtha

doi:10.1080/07421222.2017.1373012

Cited by 72 publications

(46 citation statements)

References 150 publications

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“…The proposed PSR scores can contribute to not only supporting consumers to move their information from the shortterm memory to the long-term memory by quantifying and visualizing the PSRs, but also by improving the identification of consumers' tendencies and abilities. CBT discusses two powers [6]. When one power is stronger than the other, the stronger power can attack or hurt the weaker one.…”

Section: Md4: the Model Of Psr Scoresmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…We determine the PSR scores by collectively considering consumers' IoT information types, weight impact factors, and personal capabilities. Furthermore, we will propose a new design theory for personal PSR assessment that can be used to explain how consumers internally make a disclosure decision [6]. Because a design science research (DSR) concentrates on developing solutions to problems [7], a DSR approach is suitable for the development of our proposed PSR scores and theory.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Design of Personal Privacy and Security Risk Scores for Minimizing Consumers' Cognitive Gaps in IoT Settings

Choi

Lowry

Wang

2020

Proceedings of the Annual Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences

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The advent of Internet of Things (IoT) technology exponentially increases the collection of new information types in consumers' lives from various sensors. However, many consumers do not fully recognize the potential privacy and security risks (PSR) associated with IoT. Those who are aware rarely take action to protect their personal information because of a cognitive gap between PSR and its impact. To address this problem, we propose a design framework for evaluating and quantifying IoT PSRs related to IoT adoption. Grounded in the cognitive dissonance theory (CDT) and information processing theory (IPT), the proposed framework defines IoT PSR scores and proposes a visual representation for improving consumers' awareness of PSRs. Furthermore, we suggest a PSR control balance theory (PSR-CBT) to explicate the consumers' two internal power conflicts. The proposed PSR scores can reduce consumers' cognitive gaps, and thus, help them make informed purchase decisions toward IoT devices and services.

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Section: Md4: the Model Of Psr Scoresmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Design of Personal Privacy and Security Risk Scores for Minimizing Consumers' Cognitive Gaps in IoT Settings

Choi

Lowry

Wang

2020

Proceedings of the Annual Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences

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“…Social media sites also provide the identity management mechanisms via the security and privacy controls, but the mechanisms fall short of protecting users from broader identity issues on social media. Such lack of control leads to a myriad of issues such as loss of personal information, conflicting or fake identities, abusive behavior, fraud, harassment, and bullying, among others (Whitley et al., ; Lowry et al., ). There is limited work to assess the value gaps between what users want from online identity management and what the social media platforms offer through current technical security and privacy controls. Recent research notes the relevance of values to online identity (Seltsikas & O'Keefe, ; Kim et al., ; Briggs & Thomas, ).…”

Section: Background Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Background Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Social media sites almost never considered the broader identity issues such as impression management, online integrity, or social media ethics. Recent research also notes that there are specific design features in social media that create strong deviant behavior opportunities (Lowry, Moody, & Chatterjee, ). The authors make a call for designing specific features that would discourage such behavior.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Identity Management Value Model: A Design Science Approach to Assess Value Gaps on Social Media

2018

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Threats to the individual identity on social media are real and problematic. Yet, there is a paucity of research on online identity management. We posit that identity management on social media requires a value perspective to determine gaps between what social media users want from online identity management and what social media sites offer through their current security and privacy controls. Following the design science research paradigm, we present an Identity Management Value Model (IMVM). Based on multiple-objectives decision analysis technique, the value model explicates a hierarchy of fundamental identity management objectives and quantifies the achievement of objectives on a social media site. The emergent value scores and value gaps provide an understanding of how well a social media site manages users online identity. We demonstrate the application of the value model for Facebook and assess a set of measures to reduce the value gaps on Facebook. We conducted sensitivity analysis followed by deterministic analysis to evaluate the value model. The evaluation results indicate that the modeling outcome is robust to a range of individual values and preferences. By focusing on individual values, this study extends the research on values in the context of identity management on social media. Social media companies might find the model useful for instituting identity management measures. Individual users could use the model for strategizing about personal identity management. Our study also demonstrates the usefulness of a retrospective design approach, accounting for user values in a principled and comprehensive manner.

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Curing Toxicity – A Multi-method Approach

Kordyaka

Kruse²

2021

Lecture Notes in Information Systems and Organisation

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Using IT Design to Prevent Cyberbullying

Cited by 72 publications

References 150 publications

The Design of Personal Privacy and Security Risk Scores for Minimizing Consumers' Cognitive Gaps in IoT Settings

The Design of Personal Privacy and Security Risk Scores for Minimizing Consumers' Cognitive Gaps in IoT Settings

The Identity Management Value Model: A Design Science Approach to Assess Value Gaps on Social Media

Curing Toxicity – A Multi-method Approach

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