Privacy for whom?: a feminist intervention in online research practice
Privacy for whom?: a feminist intervention in online research practice
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谁的隐私？：在线研究实践中的女权主义干预
DOI：
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发表时间：
2019
期刊：
影响因子：
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通讯作者：
Danielle J Corple
中科院分区：
文献类型：
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作者：
Jasmine R. Linabary;Danielle J Corple
摘要随着技术和文化的变化，传统的隐私定义变得复杂，研究人员需要新的方法来导航在线环境中的隐私。在这篇文章中，我们认为，弱势群体的经验和看法必须形成在线研究人员的道德决策的起点，无论他们的研究人口是否有资格作为“弱势”。这一点在侵犯隐私行为使人们，特别是边缘化个人，面临在线骚扰和虐待等危害的空间中尤为重要。我们试图通过提出一种女权主义的隐私方法来干预在线研究实践，借鉴了两项与在线骚扰有关的研究。具体而言，我们认为，女权主义的理论和方法告知隐私的方法，（a）从社会和政治弱势群体的生活开始，（B）采取交叉的方法来分析权力关系，（c）借鉴了道德上的关怀和责任，制定在整个研究过程中的背景，对话和反身性的女权主义原则。在此过程中，我们提出问题，以促使对在线研究中的隐私问题进行批判性反思。
ABSTRACT As shifts in technology and culture have complicated traditional definitions of privacy, researchers need new approaches to navigating privacy in online contexts. In this article, we argue that the experiences and perceptions of vulnerable groups must form the starting point for online researchers’ ethical decision-making, regardless of whether their research population qualifies as ‘vulnerable.’ This is especially important in spaces where privacy violations put people, particularly marginalized individuals, at risk for online harassment and abuse, among other harms. We seek to intervene in online research practices by putting forth a feminist approach to privacy, drawing on two studies related to online harassment. Specifically, we argue that feminist theory and methodology inform an approach to privacy that (a) starts from the lives of socially and politically vulnerable groups, (b) takes an intersectional approach to analyzing power relations, and (c) draws on a moral imperative of care and responsibility in enacting feminist principles of context, dialogue, and reflexivity throughout the research process. In doing so, we offer questions to prompt critical reflection on privacy concerns in online research.