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6. Self-trust, Self-efficacy and Digital Learning

Author

Dwyer, Natasha, Marsh, Stephen, Rannenberg, Kai, Editor-in-chief, Sakarovitch, Jacques, Series editor, Goedicke, Michael, Series editor, Tatnall, Arthur, Series editor, Neuhold, Erich J., Series editor, Pras, Aiko, Series editor, Tröltzsch, Fredi, Series editor, Pries-Heje, Jan, Series editor, Whitehouse, Diane, Series editor, Reis, Ricardo, Series editor, Furnell, Steven, Series editor, Furbach, Ulrich, Series editor, Winckler, Marco, Series editor, Rauterberg, Matthias, Series editor, Steghöfer, Jan-Philipp, editor, and Esfandiari, Babak, editor

Published
2017
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7. To Trust or Distrust: Has a Digital Environment Empowered Users to Proceed on Their Own Terms?

Author

Dwyer, Natasha, Marsh, Stephen, Brazier, Frances M.T., Series editor, Rana, Omer F., Series editor, Strassner, John C., Series editor, Reif, Wolfgang, editor, Anders, Gerrit, editor, Seebach, Hella, editor, Steghöfer, Jan-Philipp, editor, André, Elisabeth, editor, Hähner, Jörg, editor, Müller-Schloer, Christian, editor, and Ungerer, Theo, editor

Published
2016
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8. The Wisdom of Being Wise: A Brief Introduction to Computational Wisdom

Author

Marsh, Stephen, Dibben, Mark, Dwyer, Natasha, Rannenberg, Kai, Editor-in-chief, Sakarovitch, Jacques, Series editor, Goedicke, Michael, Series editor, Tatnall, Arthur, Series editor, Neuhold, Erich J., Series editor, Pras, Aiko, Series editor, Tröltzsch, Fredi, Series editor, Pries-Heje, Jan, Series editor, Whitehouse, Diane, Series editor, Reis, Ricardo, Series editor, Murayama, Yuko, Series editor, Furbach, Ulrich, Series editor, Gulliksen, Jan, Series editor, Rauterberg, Matthias, Series editor, Habib, Sheikh Mahbub, editor, Vassileva, Julita, editor, Mauw, Sjouke, editor, and Mühlhäuser, Max, editor

Published
2016
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9. Social Network Culture Needs the Lens of Critical Trust Research

Author

Dwyer, Natasha, Marsh, Stephen, Rannenberg, Kai, Editor-in-chief, Sakarovitch, Jacques, Series editor, Goedicke, Michael, Series editor, Tatnall, Arthur, Series editor, Neuhold, Erich J., Series editor, Pras, Aiko, Series editor, Tröltzsch, Fredi, Series editor, Pries-Heje, Jan, Series editor, Whitehouse, Diane, Series editor, Reis, Ricardo, Series editor, Murayama, Yuko, Series editor, Dillon, Tharam, Series editor, Gulliksen, Jan, Series editor, Rauterberg, Matthias, Series editor, Damsgaard Jensen, Christian, editor, Marsh, Stephen, editor, and Dimitrakos, Theo, editor

Published
2015
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10. The Detail of Trusted Messages: Retweets in a Context of Health and Fitness

Author

Dwyer, Natasha, Marsh, Stephen, Rannenberg, Kai, Editor-in-chief, Sakarovitch, Jacques, Series editor, Goedicke, Michael, Series editor, Tatnall, Arthur, Series editor, Neuhold, Erich J., Series editor, Pras, Aiko, Series editor, Tröltzsch, Fredi, Series editor, Pries-Heje, Jan, Series editor, Whitehouse, Diane, Series editor, Reis, Ricardo, Series editor, Murayama, Yuko, Series editor, Dillon, Tharam, Series editor, Gulliksen, Jan, Series editor, Rauterberg, Matthias, Series editor, Damsgaard Jensen, Christian, editor, Marsh, Stephen, editor, and Dimitrakos, Theo, editor

Published
2015
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17. Foreground Trust as a Security Paradigm

Author

Marsh, Stephen, primary, Dwyer, Natasha, additional, Basu, Anirban, additional, Storer, Tim, additional, Renaud, Karen, additional, El-Khatib, Khalil, additional, Esfandiari, Babak, additional, Noël, Sylvie, additional, and Bicakci, Mehmet Vefa, additional

Published
2014
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23. Security enhancement with foreground trust, comfort, and ten commandments for real people

Author

Marsh, Stephen, Basu, Anirban, Dwyer, Natasha, Kayem, Anne, V D M, and Meinel, Christoph

Abstract

Security as an enabling paradigm has not succeeded half as well as we might have hoped. Systems are broken or breakable, and users (people) have something of a lack of faith, understanding, or patience with security measures that exist. Whilst secure systems and solutions are the backbone of a working interconnected system of systems, they are not people-oriented, and they are oftentimes arcane enough to have an air of ‘security theatre’ about them. We can also assume that they will continue to grow in both complexity and application if we continue as we are in our arms race.\ud To answer what we perceive to be a problem here, we are working on the integration of socio-psychological notions of trust into computational systems where it makes sense (both human- and system-facing). This work includes the development of our Device Comfort paradigm and architecture, wherein mobile devices and nodes in infrastructures have a embedded notion of comfort that they can use to reason about their use, behaviour, and users. This notion, contextually integrated with the environment the device is in, aids in decision making with regard to, for instance, information flow, security posture, and user-oriented advice. Most importantly, the notion embeds trust reasoning and communication into the device, with which the user can be aided to un- derstand situation, risk, and actions by device, infrastructure, and themselves - which we call Foreground Trust, after Dwyer. We conjecture that comfort and foreground trust both enhance security for devices and increase the under- standing of security for the user, through use of human-comprehensible and anthropomorphic concepts. In this paper, we discuss some security problems, address the misnomer of trusted computing, and present an overview of com- fort and foreground trust. Finally, we briely present our ten commandments for trust-reasoning models such as those contained within Device Comfort, in the hope that they are of some use in security also.

Published
2013

39. New York City Environmental Justice Alliance Waterfront Justice Project.

Author

Bautista, Eddie, Hanhardt, Eva, Osorio, Juan Camilo, and Dwyer, Natasha

Subjects
ENVIRONMENTAL justice associations, ENVIRONMENTALISM, WATERFRONTS, NEIGHBORHOODS, CLIMATE change, CITIES & towns & the environment
Abstract

This paper reviews key challenges and opportunities addressed by the New York City Environmental Justice Alliance's (NYC-EJA) Waterfront Justice Project, a citywide campaign to promote climate resilience and sustainability in urban industrial waterfront communities of New York City. NYC-EJA is a non-profit membership-driven network linking grassroots organisations from low-income neighbourhoods and communities of colour in their struggle for environmental justice. The Waterfront Justice Project is documenting community vulnerability in the context of climate change impacts, sources of industrial pollution, and demographic and socio-economic trends. This campaign is enabling community-based organisations, environmental justice communities, city planners, local and state government agencies, local business-owners, and other stakeholders to work in partnership to achieve community resilience while advocating for local jobs and promoting best practices in pollution prevention. New York City's waterfront policies ease the siting and clustering of public infrastructure, water pollution control plants, waste transfer stations, energy facilities, and heavy manufacturing uses in six areas designated as Significant Maritime and Industrial Areas (SMIAs). The SMIAs are located in environmental justice communities, largely low-income communities and communities of colour, in the South Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens, and Staten Island. New York City's local waterfront land use and zoning policies create cumulative risk exposure not only to residents and workers in the host waterfront communities, but also, in the event of storm surge or sea-level rise, to neighbouring, upland communities. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2015
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40. Traces of digital trust : an interactive design perspective

Author

Dwyer, Natasha

Subjects
School of Communication and the Arts, 1902 Film, Television and Digital Media, 970120 Expanding Knowledge in Language, Communication and Culture, ResPubID24371, digital trust, trust, online community, Internet, social networking, digital environments, context sharing, shared context, familiarity
Abstract

This thesis explores ways that the complex concept of trust functions between users in digital environments who are strangers. Although it can and has been argued that ‘trust’ is central to the functioning of society (Watson 2009), it is difficult to apply a static and complete definition of the term. I argue that trust is neither a fully objective nor subjective state but is formed through interaction. If users are to communicate via the mediation of digital environments, how will trust relationships form? In this thesis, I draw on a recent theory of trust: the enablement of trust. The agenda of trust enablement allows users to reach and maintain trust or distrust on their own terms.

Published
2011

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