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Abstract
In a study of everyday digital identity, a set of primary drawings
were made by researchers in online focus group settings as a way to
capture our participants’ spoken narratives of hyper-[in]security in
the usages of digital identity. In a second stage of work, key extracts
from the drawings were collaged using the method described in the
paper, allowing an exploratory qualitative cartography of hyper-
[in]security to be constructed. These secondary collages group the
[in]securities thematically without losing essential contextual information.
Samples of our data are given, to illustrate the contribution
of the method to experience-centred design, with special reference
to security from the perspective of marginalised and underserved
communities.We discuss our method as a step towards multidimensional
cognitive mapping of the salient features of our participants’
narratives about hyper-[in]security, potentially paving the way for
further world building explorations of digital identity futures.
were made by researchers in online focus group settings as a way to
capture our participants’ spoken narratives of hyper-[in]security in
the usages of digital identity. In a second stage of work, key extracts
from the drawings were collaged using the method described in the
paper, allowing an exploratory qualitative cartography of hyper-
[in]security to be constructed. These secondary collages group the
[in]securities thematically without losing essential contextual information.
Samples of our data are given, to illustrate the contribution
of the method to experience-centred design, with special reference
to security from the perspective of marginalised and underserved
communities.We discuss our method as a step towards multidimensional
cognitive mapping of the salient features of our participants’
narratives about hyper-[in]security, potentially paving the way for
further world building explorations of digital identity futures.
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Title of host publication | Proceedings of the 2022 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems. |
| Publisher | ACM |
| Pages | 1-18 |
| ISBN (Print) | 978-1-4503-9157-3/22/04 |
| DOIs | |
| Publication status | E-pub ahead of print - 29 Apr 2022 |
Projects
- 1 Finished
-
Everyday Safety-Security for Everyday Services (ESSfES)
Eng & Phys Sci Res Council EPSRC
1/06/16 → 31/05/21
Project: Research