Published: August 7, 2022
Author(s)
Olivia Murphy (University of Maryland), Yee-Yin Choong (NIST), Kerrianne Buchanan (NIST)
Conference
Name: 18th Symposium on Usable Privacy and Security (SOUPS 2022)
Dates: 08/07/2022 - 08/09/2022
Location: Boston, MA, USA
Citation: SOUPS 2022: Kids' Online Privacy and Safety, pp. 4
This paper overviews a dyadic study of youth knowledge and understandings of online privacy and risk, and then highlights challenges that the study reveals about youth online risk taking and privacy protective measures from a family perspective. A full overview of the qualitative, dyadic study of 40 youth/parent dyads is provided, with an emphasis on findings surrounding youth understandings, parent perceptions of youth understandings, and parents' attempts to influence youth understandings. From these findings, we highlight two challenges to youth online risk taking and online privacy knowledge development: a disconnect between youth knowledge and their parents' understanding of that knowledge; and confusion about when, how, and what youth should be taught about online privacy and risk.
This paper overviews a dyadic study of youth knowledge and understandings of online privacy and risk, and then highlights challenges that the study reveals about youth online risk taking and privacy protective measures from a family perspective. A full overview of the qualitative, dyadic study of 40...
See full abstract
This paper overviews a dyadic study of youth knowledge and understandings of online privacy and risk, and then highlights challenges that the study reveals about youth online risk taking and privacy protective measures from a family perspective. A full overview of the qualitative, dyadic study of 40 youth/parent dyads is provided, with an emphasis on findings surrounding youth understandings, parent perceptions of youth understandings, and parents' attempts to influence youth understandings. From these findings, we highlight two challenges to youth online risk taking and online privacy knowledge development: a disconnect between youth knowledge and their parents' understanding of that knowledge; and confusion about when, how, and what youth should be taught about online privacy and risk.
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Keywords
youth; parents; online privacy; online security; usable security; dyads
Control Families
None selected
