diminishing privacy hasn't stopped us from being increasingly digital
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Diminishing Privacy Hasn’t Stopped Us From Becoming
Increasingly Digital
Presentation by Vincent Li
Image: (mothy muza via Unsplash
EVERYTHING
Image: Alex Wong via Unsplash
They know where we are
Image: Sylwia Bartyzel via Unsplash
-‐ Elizabeth Dwoskin [1]
What we’re wearing
Image: Karolina Grabowska via Kamboopics
-‐ Jennifer Golbeck [2]
What we’re eating
Image: Leeroy via Lifeofpix
-‐ Elizabeth Dwoskin [1]
How is the world reacting to this new intimacy?
Image: Jacob BoLer via Flickr
Only of people surveyed would be willing to trade their private information for a more convenient online experience.
Image: Brad Higham via Flickr
- Jacob Davidson, TIME [3]
61% of adults disagree with personal data collection for more efficient online service.
Image: Giuseppe Mil via Flickr
- Pew Research Center [4]
Image: lifeofpix
80% of social media users say they are concerned about third parties accessing the data they share on these sites��� – Pew Research Center [4]
Image: Jason Howie via Flickr
Yet of Internet users opt to use their facebook, twitter or Google account credentials to log into
third party sites. - Hayley Tsukayama, Washington Post [5]
Image: Chris(aan Colen via Flickr
25% of all Facebook users don’t bother with privacy settings.
Image: Dimitris Kalogeropoylos
-‐ Business Insider [6]
Privacy hasn’t stopped us from spending hours everyday day online. [9]
Image: edar via Pixabay
of all data in the world has been generated in the last two years.�- sciencedaily ,[7]
Image: Wonderlane via Flickr
90%
By 2020, there will be 30 billion devices connected to the
Internet
Image: John Fowler via Flickr
-‐ ABI Research [8]
Despite diminishing privacy, we are
sharing and uploading more
information than ever.
Image: Jay Wennington via Unsplash
At the same time, we have also become dependent on technology. – Erin Anderssen, Globe and Mail [9]
Image: Jan Vasek via Jeshoots
We are already living in a world where complete privacy is no longer possible.
Image: Yohann Aberkanne via Flickr
“By 2025, many of the issues, behaviours, and information we consider to be private
today will not be so.” - Gil de Zuniga [10]
Image: Moyan Brenn via Flickr
Instead of BLAMING PRIVACY,
Image: Ben Grey via Flickr
we must take RESPONSIBILITY for our digital literacy and presence.
“We need to take steps to actively manage our privacy online, deciding both what to share and with whom to
share it. “ – Matthew Johnson, Media Smarts [11]
Image: Ben Grey via Flickr
We may not be able to determine our
digital privacy
Image: heitere_fahne via Flickr
BUT WE CAN DEFINITELY CONTROL
OUR DIGITAL FOOTPRINT.
Image: Emilian Robert Vicol via Flickr
Sources:
1. Dwoskin, Elizabeth. "Where Were You 3 Minutes Ago? Your Apps Know." Wall Street Journal. Dow Jones & Company, Inc., 23 Mar. 2015. Web. 10 June 2015.
2. Golbeck, Jennifer. "This App Tracks You While You Shop." Slate. The Slate Group, 28 Jan. 2014. Web. 10 June 2015.
3. Davidson, Jacob. "A Majority Says They Prefer Online Privacy Over Convenience. But They're Lying." Time. Time Inc., 24 June 2014. Web. 10 June 2015.
4. Madden, Mary. "Public Percep(ons of Privacy and Security in the Post-‐Snowden Era." Pew Research Centers Internet American Life Project RSS. Pew Research Center, 12 Nov. 2014. Web. 10 June 2015.
5. Tsukayama, Hayley. "People Care More about Convenience than Privacy Online." Washington Post. The Washington Post, 7 Oct. 2014. Web. 12 June 2015.
6. Smith, Cooper. "10 Social Media Sta(s(cs That Should Shape Your Social Strategy." Business Insider. Business Insider, Inc, 19 July 2013. Web. 10 June 2015.
7. SINTEF. "Big Data, for beLer or worse: 90% of world's data generated over last two years." ScienceDaily. ScienceDaily, 22 May 2013.
8. Arlen, Gary. "The internet of things: looking ahead to an interconnected world." Mul(channel News 24 Feb. 2014: 10+. Academic OneFile. Web. 10 June 2015.
9. Anderssen, Erin. "Digital Overload: How We Are Seduced by Distrac(on." The Globe and Mail. Phillip Crawley, 29 Mar. 2014. Web. 10 June 2015.
10. Rainie, Lee. "The Future of Privacy." Pew Research Center Internet Science Tech RSS. Pew Research Center, 18 Dec. 2014. Web. 10 June 2015.
11. Johnson, MaLhew. "Use, Understand & Create: Towards a Comprehensive Canadian Digital Literacy Curriculum." Use, Understand & Create: Towards a Comprehensive Canadian Digital Literacy Curriculum. Media Smarts, 31 Mar. 2015. Web. 10 June 2015.
Image: Craig Garner via Unsplash
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