Aunties, Strangers, and the FBI: Online Privacy Concerns and Experiences of Muslim...
summary
21 semi-structured interviews with mostly young professionals (mean age ~28) find three concrete risk contexts: government surveillance, online Islamophobia, and social surveillance inside cultural communities. Participants assume the government has access to everything and resort to self-censorship; 100% report gendered social surveillance that produces reputational harm from elders and extended family. Hijab wearers struggle to safely share photos, participants want restrictive defaults and finer audience controls, and recommend partnering with trusted community organizations.
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chapters (15)
- 0:00Introduction
- 0:26Related Work
- 0:59Gendered Islamophobia
- 2:00Religious Involvement
- 3:20Participants
- 3:53Findings
- 4:26Privacy Concerns
- 5:21Online Islamophobia
- 5:56Social Surveillance
- 7:07Religiosity
- 7:58Harms
- 9:03Design Implications
- 9:49Privacy Defaults
- 10:20Community Organizations
- 11:01Conclusion
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