DOCSLIB.ORG

Mobile Phones and Social Media Have Allowed A

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Mobile Phones and Social Media Have Allowed A How will Digital Reality influence design? Have you recognised the New Feminism Opportunity yet? How is the Global Food Love-In shaping attitudes to consumption? What will Outrospective Thinking bring to your business? These influences are redefining the shape of things to come. In a world of continuous change, it’s time for brands to harness disruptive modes of thinking and fresh approaches to innovation. The biannual Stylus Insights & Engagement Consumer Innovation Industry Trend report explores the insights and influences driving the worlds of consumer lifestyle, consumer product and consumer engagement. This report presents some of the key emerging trends the global Stylus team will continue to explore over the coming months. Use this as cross-industry insight to spark innovation within your business. Consumer Lifestyle Trends: Concerned with shifting consumer mindsets and behaviours, demographic issues and evolving social frameworks. 1 Consumer Product Trends: Exploring innovation in product development – from colour and materials through to fashion, beauty and interiors. Consumer Engagement Trends: Dedicated to influential themes and opportunities in retail, brand marketing, Smart Teens Smart culture and media. Index 5 Executive Summary 6 Consumer Lifestyle 8 Smart Teens 20 The New Spirituality 30 Modern Family 40 Global Food Love-In 52 Outrospective Thinking 64 Consumer Product 66 Quiet 78 Changing the Rules 92 Redefining Precious 104 Digital Reality 114 Consumer Engagement 116 Brand of Me 126 Content is (Still) King 140 Tech-Fuelled Retail Spaces 154 Edutainment Retail 168 The New Feminism Opportunity What is Stylus? Stylus is an innovation research and advisory firm. We help businesses process the world’s consumer lifestyle, product and engagement insights, stimulating innovation and growth. Fostering Innovation Engagement Consumer Stylus is the perfect resource for professionals in innovation, strategy and marketing roles who are responsible for driving new strategies and product development. What are Industry Trends? At Stylus, we understand that successful innovation is one of the biggest challenges facing businesses today, and we have tailored our services to help you meet that challenge. As part of our service, Industry Trend reports bring together emerging insights from across industries, exploring innovative shifts across consumer lifestyle, product and engagement. They provide a host of case studies to inspire creative ideas and sharper business thinking. Stylus Methodology 3 We meet client challenges with a simple, yet powerful five-step process: 3 1. We see innovation as a process. 2. We research global consumer lifestyle, product and engagement trends. 3. We apply our unique process based on analysis of emerging opportunities. 4. We identify the implications and applications of our research across industries. 5. We help clients make smarter innovation decisions using our proven trend-adoption methodology. Our Global Analysts Teens Smart Innovation is driven by curious minds. With access to Stylus, businesses benefit from a global team of inquisitive creatives. As specialists in our fields, we are passionate about sharing our expertise, intelligence and insights. Consisting of 35 analysts and researchers, the Stylus team is joined by more than 75 global consultants in 20 countries. Between us, we’ve worked for a wide variety of leading brands and businesses and bring in-depth knowledge of key creative and consumer-facing industries, from retail and product design to marketing and consumer trends. Our experience means we understand the commercial challenges and industry shifts your business faces, delivering actionable insights to spark innovation. Think of us as your in-house innovation and intelligence team. Future Insights Be agile: We live in a world of constant disruption and challenging innovation. Think and act agile; adopt start-up thinking. From product development to brand marketing, innovate to stay ahead of your competitors. Exploit technology: A digital-first approach is essential. Explore how your brand can embrace technology to drive greater reach and create more value for the customer. Understand shifting gender roles and new demographics: From smart teens to single households, there are new demographics to provide for and market to. But the biggest challenge may be responding to a more feminised world, where brands must deliver beyond the usual gender stereotypes. Respond to commodity challenges: From food to water to the manufacturing process, sustainability is an issue that will continue to dominate the 21st century. Brand strategies must take this into account to ensure credibility in a market where consumers expect responsible attitudes. Turn your brand values into compelling content: Inform, entertain, communicate. Brands must think wider. Use your brand’s influence to support artistic, educational or 4 scientific projects. Explore the connections between digital and real world: The sweet spot for creativity is where the real and unreal meet. And wearable technology opens up new horizons for the fashion sector in particular. Executive Summary Today’s teenagers are dynamic, digital, agile and Technology and the real world are merging adaptive individuals who have grown up with and connecting. New products embedded with accessible, portable technology at their fingertips. technology are changing how we communicate, Instant access to a vast wealth of information – interact with things, and view the outside world. and opportunities – has furnished them with an The interface between analogue and digital is also entrepreneurial spirit and a ‘just do it’ attitude to generating a new aesthetic, characterised by web- Engagement Consumer life. Smart teens are proving themselves as major driven visuals and computer-generated players across virtually every consumer industry. production techniques. In a post-acquisitive era – where luxury products It’s time to rethink what can be precious. Using and experiences are being redefined – food has overlooked and recycled materials, blended with become the new cultural capital. From thrill-seeker technology and reinvented with purpose, precious dining to eating-and-tweeting, millennials are leading products can drive a new future for luxury. the way. Food start-ups that harness technology The Brand of Me is a Stylus term that highlights how and sustainable ideologies are rethinking traditional brands can utilise new technologies to wrap their production and distribution systems. experience around the consumer. It encapsulates how consumers are transitioning into producers and The decline of the conventional family unit has sellers in their own right. In the media and marketing spurred new templates for living. worlds, the Brand of Me captures how consumers now expect a cross-platform brand narrative that can Single households reflect society’s cult of the begin and end anywhere. individual, while multi-generational co-habitation is 5 symptomatic of economic challenges and an ageing Advertising and marketing roles are being redefined 5 society. These revised set-ups generate demand for in the drive to engage through content and multi- evolved consumer products and services that offer media experiences. Newsjacking – the current buzz acute personalisation and a user-centred approach trend in advertising – is encouraging brands and to design. agencies to work in a more agile manner, more like a newsroom, to reach consumers in real time. Fresh approaches to spirituality are emerging as individuals seek purpose in their lives, as well as Retail, which has sometimes seen digital commerce respite from the frenetic pace of modern society. as a potential threat, is now embracing the To this end, contemporary spiritual leaders, thought- possibilities of technology in reinventing the shop provoking academies and even intense sports space. The new focus is on entertaining, amazing regimes provide a sense of belonging and community. and seeking convergence between bricks-and- Teens Smart Thoughtful brands are tuning into this and building mortar stores and online. And edutainment – in thought leadership and authentic community which stores become locations for consumers to experiences into their strategies. learn – offers a world of opportunities for brands to offer added value to consumers. The rules of design are changing. Innovations such as 3D printing are putting design skills in the hands of Women are taking the lead online and a new consumers and disrupting traditional manufacturing language of femininity is developing. Stylus processes. Open-source designing and hacking detects a shift in attitude towards a more feminised widen the potential for a design revolution world picture, with empathy at its core. Gender further still. stereotypes – for both men and women – are being challenged by consumers and more forward-thinking A growing number of consumers are seeking brands. uncomplicated products and objects with minimal aesthetics – a kind of quiet design. These products can create an emotional connection with the consumer through use of traditional techniques and materials. Designers are reusing common materials with imperfect aesthetics to highlight authenticity. Redefine 6 Consumer Lifestyle © Ashoka © Start Empathy Reebok CrossFit © Reebok Nick D’Aloisio © Getty Imagess © Matthew Williams Matthew © LifeEdited Colourful Stitches © Colourful Stitches 7 Andrea Brocca Runways/ Vintage © Piepo Antonio Consumer Lifestyle Consumer Section Editor: Mandy Saven,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Most Contagious 2011
    MOST CONTAGIOUS 2011 Cover image: Take This LoLLipop / Jason Zada most contagious / p.02 / mosT ConTAGIOUS 2011 / subsCripTion oFFer / 20% disCounT FuTure-prooFing your brain VALid unTiL 9Th JANUARY 2012 offering a saving of £200 gBP chapters / Contagious exists to find and filter the most innovative 01 / exercises in branding, technology, and popular culture, and movemenTs deliver this collective wisdom to our beloved subscribers. 02 / Once a year, we round up the highlights, identify what’s important proJeCTs and why, and push it out to the world, for free. 03 / serviCe Welcome to Most Contagious 2011, the only retrospective you’ll ever need. 04 / soCiaL It’s been an extraordinary year; economies in turmoil, empires 05 / torn down, dizzying technological progress, the evolution of idenTiTy brands into venture capitalists, the evolution of a generation of young people into entrepreneurs… 06 / TeChnoLogy It’s also been a bumper year for the Contagious crew. Our 07 / Insider consultancy division is now bringing insight and inspiration daTa to clients from Kraft to Nike, and Google to BBC Worldwide. We 08 / were thrilled with the success of our first Now / Next / Why event augmenTed in London in December, and are bringing the show to New York 09 / on February 22nd. Grab your ticket here. money We’ve added more people to our offices in London and New 10 / York, launched an office in India, and in 2012 have our sights haCk Culture firmly set on Brazil. Latin America, we’re on our way. Get ready! 11 / musiC 2.0 We would also like to take this opportunity to thank our friends, supporters and especially our valued subscribers, all over the 12 / world.
    [Show full text]
  • Protecting Privacy, the Social Contract, and the Rule of Law in the Virtual World
    ONLINE PRIVACY PROTECTION: PROTECTING PRIVACY, THE SOCIAL CONTRACT, AND THE RULE OF LAW IN THE VIRTUAL WORLD Matthew Sundquist TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................... 153 I. VALUING PRIVACY AND DETERMINING WHEN TO RESPOND .................. 157 II. COMPOUNDING PRIVACY PROBLEMS: RATIONAL CHOICE THEORY AND TECHNOLOGICAL GROWTH................................................................. 161 III. LEGAL AND JUDICIAL PRIVACY GUIDANCE .......................................... 163 A. Precedents..................................................................................... 163 B. Statutory Guidance ...................................................................... 166 C. Analysis ........................................................................................ 169 D. Looking Ahead ............................................................................. 171 IV. CASE STUDY OF FTC ENFORCEMENT .................................................. 173 A. Solution: Enhanced Enforcement ............................................... 175 B. Coalition Solutions ...................................................................... 178 C. Lessons from the Collaboration Against SOPA ......................... 180 CONCLUSION .............................................................................................. 182 INTRODUCTION A host of laws and regulations engage with the legal,1 technological,2 and social3 meanings4 of privacy. In a country
    [Show full text]
  • SHOOT Digital PDF Version, May 17, 2013, Volume 54, Number 5
    AICE Award www.shootonline.com May 17, 2013 $7.00 Winners; Hall of Fame 6 Producer Perspective: House of Cards 8 w Directo Ne rs T S The Next Generation O h O o w H S c a e s h of Filmmakers e T • • SHOOT’s 11th Annual New Directors Showcase; T he 13 Meet The Class of 2013 15 Class of 20 Cinematographers & Cameras Series 10 Short Takes 4 Perspectives The Leading Publication For Commercial, Branded Content & Entertainment Production May 17, 2013 spot.com.mentary By Robert Goldrich Volume 54 • Number 5 www.SHOOTonline.com EDITORIAL Publisher & Editorial Director Flashback Roberta Griefer 203.227.1699 ext. 13 [email protected] Editor Robert Goldrich Our ongoing, long- Angeles. The situation was dire as cystic um, Robbyn sent an email to me a couple 323.960.8035 ext. 6681 [email protected] running Flashback fibrosis had significantly decreased Rob- of weeks ago, noting that the 10-year an- Contributor feature looking back at byn’s pulmonary functions and her life niversary of her lung lobes transplant is Christine Champagne SHOOT headlines five was in jeopardy. fast approaching. “Not too bad, right?” ADVERTISING Display Advertisng Inquires and 10 years ago provides perspective, a Thankfully, we followed up with good she wrote. [email protected] 203.227.1699 ext. 13 stroll down memory lane, and occasion- news just four months later as two of her It’s a happy flashback and a reality/pri- Advertising Production ally a chuckle or two as we see how things brothers proved to be a transplant match ority check for us, serving as a reminder Gerald Giannone have changed or not changed, progressed and Robbyn was recovering nicely—to of what’s truly important, particularly as 203.227.1699 ext.
    [Show full text]
  • Universos Fílmicos Dinâmicos Ou a Promessa Do Filme Interativo Online: Apontamentos Sobre As Influências Das Tecnologias Digitais Na Experiência Fílmica Contemporânea
    153 UNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL DE PERNAMBUCO – UFPE CENTRO DE ARTES E COMUNICAÇÃO – CAC PROGRAMA DE PÓS-GRADUAÇÃO EM COMUNICAÇÃO – PPGCOM Daniel Monteiro do Nascimento Universos Fílmicos Dinâmicos ou a Promessa do Filme Interativo Online: Apontamentos sobre as Influências das Tecnologias Digitais na Experiência Fílmica Contemporânea Recife 2015 1 DANIEL MONTEIRO DO NASCIMENTO Universos Fílmicos Dinâmicos ou a Promessa do Filme Interativo Online: Apontamentos sobre as Influências das Tecnologias Digitais na Experiência Fílmica Contemporânea Dissertação de mestrado apresentada ao Programa de Pós-Graduação em Comunicação da Universidade Federal de Pernambuco (PPGCOM-UFPE) como requisito parcial para a obtenção do título de Mestre em Comunicação. Orientador: Eduardo Duarte. Recife 2015 Catalogação na fonte Bibliotecário Jonas Lucas Vieira, CRB4-1204 N244u Nascimento, Daniel Monteiro do Universos fílmicos dinâmicos ou a promessa do filme interativo online: apontamentos sobre as influências das tecnologias digitais na experiência fílmica contemporânea / Daniel Monteiro do Nascimento. – Recife, 2015. 153 f.: il., fig. Orientador: Eduardo Duarte Gomes da Silva. Dissertação (Mestrado) – Universidade Federal de Pernambuco, Centro de Artes e Comunicação. Comunicação, 2017. Inclui referências e anexos. 1. Ciberfilme. 2. Experiência sensível. 3. Filme interativo online. 4. Imaginário social. 5. Interatividade. I. Silva, Eduardo Duarte Gomes da (Orientador). II. Título. 302.23 CDD (22.ed.) UFPE (CAC 2017-220) 4 Aos meus ancestrais tupis, guaranis, celtas, romanos, germânicos, mouros, iorubas, gegês, fanti-ashanti e bantus. Seus mitos que ainda vivem em mim. 5 AGRADECIMENTOS Agradeço a todos aqueles que contribuíram com este trabalho. Se fosse citar todos os nomes dobraria a quantidade de páginas desta dissertação, pois foram muitos os que me ajudaram intelectual, sensível e imaginariamente para a realização desta pesquisa.
    [Show full text]
  • Teaching and Learning with Social Media Tools, Cultures, and Best Practices Alice R
    ARTICLE Teaching and Learning with Social Media Tools, Cultures, and Best Practices Alice R. Daer Arizona State University Liza Potts Michigan State University Abstract. This article provides items to consider and best practices for implementing a strategic plan for the use of social media in technical and scientific communication programs. The authors contend that social media can be used, adopted, and implemented best when its champions are thinking strategically, not just tactically. They note that these strategies should be based on real- istic expectations about what students and users can contribute to a curriculum that integrates social media tools. Challenging popular assumptions about “digital natives,” the authors apply contemporary research on new literacy practices to provide concrete ideas for incorporating social media into curriculum design. Keywords. Social media, internet, pedagogy, literacy, identity, privacy, digital native ith the advent of social media technologies, program leaders and classroom instructors are challenged with launching, using, and Wteaching a variety of digital tools across various digital spaces. The past five years have seen more than 50 published pieces on the importance of technical communicators’ use of social media tools such as text messag- ing, instant messaging, microblogging, image-sharing, social network sites, and various mobile applications (Abel, 2011; Baehr & Henschel, 2013; Barton & Heiman, 2012; Damrau, 2011; Maggiani, 2011; Panke & Gaiser, 2009; Self, 2009; Swarts, 2011; Vashishtha,
    [Show full text]
  • Virální Marketing
    Nové trendy v marketingové komunikaci – virální marketing Bc. Peter Lukáč Diplomová práce 2014 Prohlašuji, ţe tuto diplomovou práci jsem vypracoval zcela samostatně a v seznamu litera- tury uvádím veškerou pouţitou literaturu a další podkladové materiály, které jsem upotře- bil. Prohlašuji, ţe odevzdaná verze diplomové práce a verze elektronická nahraná do IS/STAG jsou totoţné. Ve Zlíně dne 16. dubna 2014 Peter Lukáč ABSTRAKT Tato diplomová práce je primárně zaměřená na problematiku virálního marketingu. Teore- tická část práce si klade za cíl komplexní zmapování jednotlivých aspektů virálního marke- tingu, přičemţ pozornost je věnována především rozdělení virálních sdělení dle klíčových atributů. Analytická část práce se zabývá rozborem konkrétních virálních kampaní a jejich rozdělením na základě předem vymezeného teoretického rámce. Druhá část analýzy je vě- nována průzkumu uţivatelského chování při sdílení obsahu v rámci sociálních médií, která pro šíření virálních sdělení hrají zásadní roli. V projektové části je pak na základě získa- ných poznatků vypracován návrh fiktivní virální kampaně, která vyuţívá kombinace vy- braných nástrojů digitálního marketingu. Klíčová slova: virální marketing, digitální marketing, interaktivní kampaň, sociální média, sociální sítě, sdílení obsahu, virtuální realita ABSTRACT This Diploma thesis is primarily focused on viral marketing issues. The theoretical part of the thesis aims to bring comprehensive description of particular aspects of viral marketing, while all the attention is mainly paid to division of viral communication according to some key attributes. The analytical part of the thesis deals with analysis of particular viral cam- paigns and their division based on formerly defined theoretical framework. The second part of the analysis is dedicated to users‘ behaviour research in terms of sharing content within social media, which are crucial mediator for spreading viral messages.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Protecting Privacy, the Social Contract
    Protecting privacy, the social contract, and the rule of law in the Virtual World Matthew Sundquist∗ Introduction and Framework Explanation I. Valuing Privacy and Determining When to Respond II. Compounding Privacy Problems: Rational Choice Theory and Technological Growth III. Legal Guidance for Privacy A. Precedents B. Statutory Guidance C. Analysis D. Looking Ahead IV. Case Study of FTC Enforcement A. Solution: Enhanced Enforcement B. Coalition Solutions C. Lessons from the Collaboration against SOPA D. Conclusion A host of laws and regulations engage with the legal,1 technological,2 and social3 meanings4 of privacy. In a country of more than 300 million people and plentiful law enforcement officers, there is ∗ Matthew Sundquist is a graduate of Harvard College. He is the Privacy Manager at Inflection, and a Student Fellow of the Harvard Law School Program on the Legal Profession. This paper represents the opinion of the author. It is not meant to represent the position or opinions of Inflection. For their thoughtful advice and suggestions, I am grateful to Allison Anoll, Beth Givens, Bob Gellman, Bruce Peabody, Christopher Wolf, Erik Jones, Jacqueline Vanacek, James Grimmelmann, and Orin Kerr. For their support in writing this paper and friendship, I am grateful to Brian and Matthew Monahan. 1 The term legal has different definitions in relation to privacy. • For a discussion of privacy as a principle in law, see Julie M. Carpenter & Robin Meriweather, Brief Amicus Curiae of the DKT Liberty Project in support of Petitioner, Kyllo v. United States, 533 U.S. 27 (2000); Ken Gormely, One Hundred Years of Privacy 4 Wisconsin Law Review 1335 (1992); Samuel D.
    [Show full text]
  • Crowdsourcing Democracy?
    CROWDSOURCING DEMOCRACY? “AMERICANS ELECT” AND CITIZEN PARTICIPATION IN THE DIGITAL AGE David Alejandro Pedroza Castro 850216-0578 Program: Master of Science in Global Studies Advisor: Prof. Annette Hill David Pedroza Castro 850216-0578 Lund University – MSc GloBal Studies SIMV05 Advisor: Prof. Annette Hill 2 David Pedroza Castro 850216-0578 Lund University – MSc GloBal Studies SIMV05 Advisor: Prof. Annette Hill Acknowledgements I would like to express my gratitude toward Dr. Annette Hill for her guidance and mentorship in this process. I would like to thank the Swedish Foundation for International Cooperation in Research and Higher Education, for providing me with the scholarship that has allowed me to pursue my Master studies. A mi hermano Mauricio, por su apoyo, solidaridad y consejo. A mis padres, Delia y Germán, por haberme dado las oportunidades, el ejemplo y el amor, que llevo conmigo y me impulsan cada día. 3 David Pedroza Castro 850216-0578 Lund University – MSc GloBal Studies SIMV05 Advisor: Prof. Annette Hill 4 David Pedroza Castro 850216-0578 Lund University – MSc GloBal Studies SIMV05 Advisor: Prof. Annette Hill Abstract As developed democracies experience a decrease in political engagement and a rise in the adoption of new communication technologies, new forms and models of citizen participation continue to emerge. This research paper has the objective of understanding how citizen participation is being affected by the widespread use of the Internet. In order to do so, a case study of the Americans Elect initiative is presented, using theories and concepts related to participation, including the public sphere, participation, voice, citizenship, deliberative democracy, democratic deficit as well as theories related to political communication.
    [Show full text]
  • Child Sexual Exploitation Resources - January 2017
    Child Sexual Exploitation Resources - January 2017 Listen to my story is the Merseyside campaign for raising awareness of CSE across the region: www.listentomystory.co.uk `Say Something’ is a national campaign which offers a free, 24-hour, anonymous phone and SMS helpline for young people to disclose information and seek support around sexual exploitation. There are also resources to promote the campaign available to download http://www.stop-cse.org/saysomething/ Resources to use with young people Safeguarding Phone Apps: Wouldu – Barnardos The app aims to educate young people about behaviour that could put them at risk of being sexual exploited, through illustrated, interactive stories. aSk UK An app developed by young people around sex and sexual health and some of the risks to young people. CEOP Resources: CEOP's Thinkuknow programme provides a range of free resources - films, lesson plans, presentations, practitioner guidance, games and posters - to professionals working with children and young people. Through the use of our educational materials you can help to empower and protect young people from the harm of sexual abuse and exploitation, both online and off. CEOP Think you know https://www.thinkuknow.co.uk/ Thinkuknow Toolkit, with fifteen fun, engaging learning activities based on the 11-13 and 14+ areas of the website. Topics include sexting, webcam, using social networks, inappropriate content and chatting with strangers online. Young people 'speed friend' fictional characters before finding out who they have really contacted online; debate the rights and wrongs of a media story about a celebrity whose nude selfies were leaked online; and design their own apps to help their peers stay safe.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploring the Design Space of Data in Interactive Video Storytelling
    This is a repository copy of Facts, Interactivity and Videotape : Exploring the Design Space of Data in Interactive Video Storytelling. White Rose Research Online URL for this paper: https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/130312/ Version: Published Version Proceedings Paper: Hook, Jonathan David orcid.org/0000-0002-0588-7013 (2018) Facts, Interactivity and Videotape : Exploring the Design Space of Data in Interactive Video Storytelling. In: TVX 2018 - Proceedings of the 2018 ACM International Conference on Interactive Experiences for TV and Online Video. ACM TVX '18 International Conference on Interactive Experiences for Television and Online Video, 26-28 Jun 2018 Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) , KOR , pp. 43-55. https://doi.org/10.1145/3210825.3210826 Reuse This article is distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) licence. This licence allows you to distribute, remix, tweak, and build upon the work, even commercially, as long as you credit the authors for the original work. More information and the full terms of the licence here: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/ Takedown If you consider content in White Rose Research Online to be in breach of UK law, please notify us by emailing [email protected] including the URL of the record and the reason for the withdrawal request. [email protected] https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/ Facts, Interactivity and Videotape: Exploring the Design Space of Data in Interactive Video Storytelling Jonathan Hook Digital Creativity Labs, Department of Theatre, Film & TV University of York, UK [email protected] ABSTRACT reaching 37% [43] and the G8 countries signing a charter to We live in a society that is increasingly data rich, with an make government data open by default [34].
    [Show full text]
  • Final Capstone Thesis.Pdf (281.3Kb)
    DATA PRIVACY STANDARDS IN THE UNITED STATES: A CASE STUDY OF FACEBOOK Presented by Michael Pearce Blend in partial fulfillment of the requirements for completion of the Evidence and Inquiry certificate and the Polymathic Scholars honors program in the College of Natural Sciences at The University of Texas at Austin Spring 2020 Supervised by: Angela C. Beasley, MSCS Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Austin Second Reader: Rebecca A. Wilcox, Ph.D. CNS Honors The University of Texas at Austin Blend ii I intend to submit a copy of my Polymathic Scholars thesis to the Texas ScholarWorks (TSW) Repository. For more information on the TSW, please visit https://repositories.lib.utexas.edu/. Data Privacy Standards in the United States: A Case Study of Facebook _________________________________________ ____________________ Michael Pearce Blend Date Blend iii Table of Contents ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IV ABSTRACT V INTRODUCTION 1 PRIVACY CONCERNS WITH FACEBOOK’S USE OF PERSONAL DATA 4 BIG DATA AND HOW FACEBOOK OPERATES 10 LEGAL DISCUSSION 20 IMPLICATIONS OF HEAVY RESTRICTIONS ON DATA COLLECTION 27 LIMITATIONS AND POTENTIAL SOLUTIONS 31 CONCLUSION 35 REFERENCES 37 AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY 42 Blend iv Acknowledgements I would like to thank Professor Angela Beasley in the Computer Science Department at the University of Texas at Austin for all her help in my thesis writing process. She spent much time reviewing and critiquing my writing and providing suggestions for expanding upon my original topics. I am grateful for working with such a helpful and flexible supervisor. Next, I appreciate my friends and family members for their encouragement during my ambitious writing process and for reviewing drafts.
    [Show full text]
  • Child Sexual Exploitation Resources – February 2015
    Child Sexual Exploitation Resources – February 2015 Resources to use with young people CEOP Resources: CEOP's Thinkuknow programme provides a range of free resources - films, lesson plans, presentations, practitioner guidance, games and posters - to professionals working with children and young people. Through the use of our educational materials you can help to empower and protect young people from the harm of sexual abuse and exploitation, both online and off. CEOP Think you know https://www.thinkuknow.co.uk/ Exploited is the latest resource from CEOP’s Thinkuknow programme. Based around an 18-minute film, Exploited helps young people learn to stay safe from sexual exploitation by recognising the signs. CEOP Exploited https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q_gDsHSjZAE First2aMillion Interactive video playlist following Aleeya and Tariq as they compete with Jamal for internet fame. Aimed at adolescents, the viewer must choose the path Aleeya and Tariq take and explore the consequences of their risk-taking behaviour. Features some scenes which may be unsuitable for younger children. Author: CEOP Source: http://www.thinkuknow.co.uk/first2amillion/YouTube Cost = Free CEOP consequences: Helps to explore consequences of online grooming https://www.thinkuknow.co.uk/parents/Secondary/Conversation-Starters/Go-to-the- movies/Consequences/ Other free resources: A website designed by young people for use by young people on staying safe http://www.ayph-behealthy.org.uk/ A leaflet from Barnardos - Be aware, stay alert, keep safe! http://www.barnardos.org.uk/spot_the_signs_cyp.pdf A mini booklet about Child Sexual Exploitation http://safeguardingni.org/sites/default/files/sites/default/files/imce/CSE%20Kids%20Leaflet.
    [Show full text]