@article{41836,
      note = {This resource was extracted from the Directory of Open  Access Journals (DOAJ)},
      author = {Faklaris, Cori and Cafaro, Francesco and Blevins, Asa and  O’Haver, Matthew A. and Singhal, Neha},
      url = {http://tind.wipo.int/record/41836},
      title = {A Snapshot of Bystander Attitudes about Mobile  Live-Streaming Video in Public Settings},
      abstract = {With the advent of mobile apps such as Periscope, Facebook  Live, and now TikTok, live-streaming video has become a  commonplace form of social computing. It has not been  clear, however, to what extent the current ubiquity of  smartphones is impacting this technology’s acceptance in  everyday social situations, and how mobile contexts or  aordances will aect and be aected by shifts in social norms  and policy debates regarding privacy, surveillance, and  intellectual property. This ethnographic-style research  provides a snapshot of attitudes about the technology among  a sample of US participants in two public contexts, both  held outdoors in August 2016: A sports tailgating event and  a meeting event. Interviews with n = 20 bystanders revealed  that many are not fully aware of when their image or speech  is being live-streamed in a casual context, and some want  stronger notifications of and ability to consent to such  broadcasting. We oer design recommendations to help bridge  this socio-technical gap.},
      recid = {41836},
      pages = {15 pages},
}