DocumentCode :
2204362
Title :
Students´ and Parents´ Attitudes towards Online Privacy: An International Study
Author :
Clemons, Eric K. ; Wilson, Josh
fYear :
2015
fDate :
5-8 Jan. 2015
Firstpage :
4844
Lastpage :
4853
Abstract :
Young internet users engage in risky or inappropriate behavior, including sending email and texts about their sexual activities and the sexual activities of others, and other activities that could either be embarrassing or harmful to their future. Parents in all eight countries studied express preferences for far less data mining of students´ online activities than seems to be the current practice. Most importantly, aversion to data mining does not seem to be correlated with awareness of the extent to which data mining of teen´s activities occurs or the variety of forms that this data mining can exhibit. Only in the U.S. Does teens´ aversion to an activity appear to be correlated with their individually engaging in that activity, and this appears to be true only for the most embarrassing or incriminating of online activities.
Keywords :
Internet; data mining; data privacy; security of data; data mining; email; online privacy; parent attitude; sexual activities; student attitude; student online activities; teen activities; young Internet users; Data mining; Education; Electronic mail; Google; Privacy; Sociology; Statistics; Online Privacy; Teenagers;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
System Sciences (HICSS), 2015 48th Hawaii International Conference on
Conference_Location :
Kauai, HI
ISSN :
1530-1605
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/HICSS.2015.575
Filename :
7070395
Link To Document :
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