Relations are more than Bytes: Re-thinking the Benefits of Smart Services through People and Things
Authors
Critical approaches to smart technologies have emerged in HCI that question the conditions necessary for smart technologies to benefit people. Smart services rely on a relation of trust and sense of security between people and technology requiring a more expansive definition of security. Using established design methods, we worked with two residents' groups to critically explore and rethink smart services in the home and city. From our data analysis, we derive insights about perceptions and understandings of trust, privacy and security of smart devices, and identify how technological security needs to work in concert with social and relational forms of security for smart services to be effective. We conclude with an orientation for HCI that focuses on designing services for and with smart people and things.
Research Questions / Practical Problems
Question signals indexed for this paper.
- 80%
Assessing MyData Scenarios: Ethics, Concerns, and the Promise
CHI '21· AI Ethics, Fairness & Accountability +1
- 80%
Overlooking context: How do Defaults and Framing Reduce Deliberation in Smart Home Privacy Decision-Making?
CHI '21· Privacy by Design & User Control +1
- 67%
Smart Home Security Cameras and Shifting Lines of Creepiness: A Design-Led Inquiry
CHI '19· Privacy by Design & User Control +2
- 67%
Social Boundaries for Personal Agents in the Interpersonal Space of the Home
CHI '20· AI Ethics, Fairness & Accountability +2
- 67%
Beyond Kant and Bentham: How Ethical Theories are being used in Artificial Moral Agents
CHI '21· AI Ethics, Fairness & Accountability +2
- 67%
A Psychometric Scale to Measure Individuals' Value of Other People's Privacy (VOPP)
CHI '23· AI Ethics, Fairness & Accountability +2
- 67%
Privacy of Default Apps in Apple’s Mobile Ecosystem
CHI '24· Privacy by Design & User Control +2
- 67%
Privacy in Immersive Extended Reality: Exploring User Perceptions, Concerns, and Coping Strategies
CHI '24· Privacy by Design & User Control +2
- 60%
Informing the Design of Privacy-Empowering Tools for the Connected Home
CHI '20· Privacy by Design & User Control +1
- 60%
Investigating Tangible Privacy-Preserving Mechanisms for Future Smart Homes
CHI '23· Privacy by Design & User Control +1
Based on Jaccard similarity of research subtopics & professions (≥60%)