Abstract
At times, people need or want a record of their previous experiences. Sometimes those records are media other than text-based descriptions or notes. At the same time, a world of constant capture invokes Orwellian fears of surveillance and monitoring in a modern digital Panopticon. Thus, the selective archiving model, in which data are constantly buffered but require explicit input to be archived, represents a compromise through which people can dynamically negotiate their own policies around control, privacy, information access, and comfort. Through multiple formative studies and two deployment studies of selective archiving technologies in very different spaces for very different reasons, we are able to tease out some significant themes about recording in everyday life. In this chapter, we discuss those issues as observed in this work and outline some areas of future research in selective archiving.
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Hayes, G.R., Truong, K.N. (2009). Selective Archiving: A Model for Privacy Sensitive Capture and Access Technologies. In: Senior, A. (eds) Protecting Privacy in Video Surveillance. Springer, London. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-84882-301-3_10
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-84882-301-3_10
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