Bystanders’ Privacy: The Perspectives of Nannies on Smart Home Surveillance
summary
Study reports interviews with 26 nannies, 16 parents about in-home IoT; methods include thematic analysis with a collaborative code book and planned parallel studies in the UK and Germany. Key findings: cameras are common, nannies usually expect disclosure, reactions vary by perceived camera purpose, many worry about recordings of private behaviors (changing clothes, phone calls) and about micromanagement; most nannies defer to employers because of power and job‑security concerns.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (7)
- 0:00Start
- 0:20Motivation
- 1:11Case Study
- 1:40Research Questions for Nannies Study
- 3:15Methodology
- 4:35Participants (U.S.)
- 11:04Implications
related talks
11mBalancing Power Dynamics in Smart Homes: Nannies' Perspectives on How Cameras...
22m"I don't own the data": End User Perceptions of Smart Home Device Data
12mNormative and Non-Social Beliefs about Sensor Data: Implications for Collective...
12mWell-intended but half-hearted: Hosts’ consideration of guests’ privacy using smart
10mSmart Spaces, Private Lives: A Culturally Grounded Examination of Privacy Tensions...
01h 13mFeminist perspectives on privacy and data protection.
13mPrivacy Communication Patterns for Domestic Robots
17mToys That Listen: A Study of Parents, Children, and Internet-Connected Toys