世界经济论坛：2020年重新设计数据隐私：重新构想用于人机交互的通知和同意 （英文版）（33页）.pdf

1、Redesigning Data Privacy: Reimagining Notice Unsplash/Raeng-r; Unsplash/ Shane Rounce; Unsplash/Franki Chamaki Redesigning Data Privacy: Reimagining Notice rather, designers, humanitarian experts and creative technologists must have a seat at the table, as well. Existing approaches do not scale for

2、either traditional digital user interfaces or the emergent world of screenless internet of things (IoT) devices, smart cities or other connected environments. Any rethinking of Notice always-on sensors are increasingly embedded within our environments. But regardless of whether the interface is tang

3、ible or not, we are often asked to consent to the collection and use of data generated by us and about us. But how many of us truly understand what this really means? And when we are asked, does the collection and use occur in a way that fundamentally protects our best interests? Further, once we gr

4、ant the requested access, is there any way to change our minds? And can consent truly be given if there is no real choice, an inability to revoke consent or lack of an informed decision because of the complexity of information provided to help make the decision more informed? When an option to conse

5、nt is given to us, there is a sense that we are empowered to make a decision, a sense that we are in control of what data can be processed, who it can be processed by, where it can be processed and for which purposes. Consent has become illusory and, through its current design and deployment, does n

6、ot always operate in expected, or at times even logical, ways. As we increasingly conduct our lives online, we continue to part with more personal information, click through more boxes and increasingly seek to limit any barriers between ourselves and the service or product we intend to access. When