Privacy Concerns and Behaviors of People with Visual Impairments
By Tousif Ahmed, Roberto Hoyle, Kay Connelly, David J. Crandall, Apu Kapadia. 2015
152 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Computer Science Applications, Sociology and Political Science, Privacy & Security, Human-Computer Interaction
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Cognitive Neuroscience
- Hernisa Kacorri
- Kyungjun Lee
- Abigale Stangl
- Jeffrey P. Bigham
- Kristen Grauman
- Jiebo Luo
- Kris M. Kitani
In Computer Science Applications
In Sociology and Political Science
In Privacy & Security
In Human-Computer Interaction
- Hernisa Kacorri
- Kyungjun Lee
- Kristen Grauman
- Abigale Stangl
- Jeffrey P. Bigham
- Kate Saenko
- Jiebo Luo
- Kris M. Kitani
Citations in the corpus
- VizWiz Grand Challenge: Answering Visual Questions from Blind People (2018, methodology): “We begin our work by implementing a rigorous filtering process to remove all visual questions that could risk compromising the safety and/or privacy of any individuals associated with them, since blind people often willingly share personal information with strangers to overcome personal obstacles [5”
- People with Visual Impairment Training Personal Object Recognizers: Feasibility and Challenges (2017, background): “Applications that use the crowd to identify an object, such as BeMyEyes [3], BeSpecular [4] and TapTapSee [21], can obtain high recognition rates but often come with a per demand cost, require an Internet connection, raise privacy concerns [1], and assume crowd availability.”
- The Third Wave?: Inclusive Privacy and Security (2017, unknown): “Visually impaired users also report difficulties in managing their social media sharing, citing the difficulties in using the privacy settings on social media sites (e.g., Facebook) [6].”
- Hands Holding Clues for Object Recognition in Teachable Machines (2019, background): “However, they often come with other limitations such as the need for crowd availability and Internet connection, per demand cost, and privacy concerns [3, 61, 71].”
- Interactive Mobile App Navigation with Uncertain or Under-specified Natural Language Commands (2022, background): “, people who are blind) already expose sensitive information to other humans to receive help [1, 2].”