Trust-Enabled Privacy: Social Media Designs to Support Adolescent User Boundary...
summary
A three-part study with 19 teens (ages 13–18) uses two interviews, a 7-day diary, and co-design sessions to show teens want casual, frequent self-disclosure but face communication fog and a low-grace culture that pushes them to self-censor or withdraw; 28% of public Instagram owners report dysfunctional privacy fear. Researchers produce eight design ideas (e.g., guided disclosure, mutual-commitment features like private stories) and frame a trust-enabled privacy loop linking platform design, norms, trust calibration, and boundary regulation.
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chapters (8)
- 0:00Introduction
- 1:04Teens' privacy struggles
- 3:05Privacy as boundary regulation
- 4:11Study with teens 13-18
- 5:56Barriers to trust-based disclosure
- 8:03Design ideas for disclosure
- 10:33Trust-enabled privacy framework
- 11:38Key takeaways and closing thoughts
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