Jill, You might be interested in my New Media & Society paper from a couple of months ago. Rosso, M., Nasir, A. B. M., & Farhadloo, M. (2020). Chilling effects and the stock market response to the Snowden revelations. *New Media & Society*, *22*(11), 1976-1995. https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/1461444820924619 -- -Mark "You never lose when you love. You always lose when you hold back." - Barbara DeAngelis ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Message: 1 Date: Mon, 18 Jan 2021 12:25:04 +0000 From: Jill Madeleine Walker Rettberg <Jill.Walker.Rettberg@uib.no> To: aoir list <air-l@aoir.org> Subject: [Air-L] Privacy online: chilling effects and subjective experiences Message-ID: < AS8PR01MB762454FB996AE5D0094C2196ABA40@AS8PR01MB7624.eurprd01.prod.exchangelabs.com
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="Windows-1252" Dear colleagues, I?m a member of the Norwegian Personvernskommisjon, a government-appointed committee writing a report on privacy that will provide politicians and others with an overview, analysis of practices today and policy recommendations. Most of the committee are in law, and I want to bring in other perspectives. I was asked to find research on ?the chilling effect? and privacy, and found lots of interesting research, a lot of which is very relevant to AoIR ? so I thought this would be a great place to ask for input and ideas. Below you?ll find an algorithmically translated version of my initial lit review (please excuse the slightly weird language as it was originally written in Norwegian ? if you read Norwegian, the original is here: http://jilltxt.net/?p=4951) My informal summary is at the start, and you can scroll down for an annotated bibliography of what I have found so far. Now I?ve been asked to find more research on subjective experiences of privacy/lack of privacy online. I?d love suggestions as to what I should be looking at here, as well as any suggestions for other angles to consider. Jill