Towards Understanding Privacy and Trust in Online Reporting of Sexual Assault
summary
Study analyzes interviews and focus groups with 35 participants (survivors and support workers) about online third‑party reporting apps (OTPRSs). Findings show technological worries—insecurity of technology (fear of hacks), traceability of apps (installed/removed traces), and forced or prank reporting—and emotional harms like re‑victimization and loss of human support. Survivors demand full anonymity and privacy while police demand identifiability, creating a clear tension. Paper reports no deployed system tested; design challenges before and after police submission remain unresolved.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (6)
- 0:00Introduction
- 0:32Why is this important
- 2:32Third Party Reporting System
- 6:34Findings
- 10:07Implications
- 12:56Key takeaways
related talks
58mKeynote Address: Mitigating Technology Abuse in Intimate Partner Violence
43mSafer Online Sex: Harm Reduction and Queer Dating Apps
01h 01mInvestigative Journalism in the Digital Age: Privacy, Security and the Media
06mFacial Recognition: Understanding Privacy Concerns and Attitudes Across Increasingly
12mAn Investigation of Teenager Experiences in Social Virtual Reality from Teenagers'...
08mPrivacy Is the Price: Player Views and Technical Evaluation of Data Practices in Online Games
11m"Is Reporting Worth the Sacrifice of Revealing What I've Sent?"
01h 13mFeeling ‘Unsafe’ in Online Spaces Young Peoples' Perspectives on Online Harms and ..