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74 Ohio St. L.J. 1307 (2013)
From Facebook Regrets to Facebook Privacy Nudges

handle is hein.journals/ohslj74 and id is 1345 raw text is: From Facebook Regrets to Facebook Privacy Nudges YANG WANG, PEDRO GIOVANNI LEON, XIAOXUAN CHEN, SARANGA KOMANDURI, GREGORY NORCIE, KEVIN SCOTT, ALESSANDRO ACQUISTI, LORRIE FAITH CRANOR & NORMAN SADEH* TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION .......................................... 1308 II. FACEBOOK REGRETS ............................... .......1 310 A. Study Methodology ....................... ..... 1310 B. Results ........................................ 1312 1. What Do People Regret Posting? ................ 1312 2. Why Do People Make Regrettable Posts? ..... ..... 1314 3. How Do Posts Become Regrets?......... ............ 1316 C. Discussion ............................. ..... 1317 III. FACEBOOK PRIVACY NUDGES ........................ ...... 1319 A. Nudge Designs .......................... ..... 1320 B. Study Methodology ....................... ..... 1323 C. Analysis ............................... ..... 1325 D. Results ................................ ..... 1325 1. Participants 'First Impressions ofNudges ..... ..... 1326 2. Impact on Posting Behavior .............. ..... 1327 3. Perceived Benefits and Drawbacks ............... 1329 4. Exit Survey Opinions ................... .....1 330 E. Discussion .................................... 1331 * Yang Wang is an Assistant Professor at the School of Information Studies, Syracuse University. Pedro Giovanni Leon is a Ph.D. candidate at the Department of Engineering and Public Policy, Camegie Mellon University. Xiaoxuan Chen is an undergraduate student studying psychology at the University of Pittsburgh. Saranga Komanduri is a Ph.D. candidate at the School of Computer Science, Camegie Mellon University. Gregory Norcie is a Ph.D. student at the School of Informatics and Computing, Indiana University. Kevin Scott is a Master's student at the Human Computer Interaction Institute, Camegie Mellon University. Alessandro Acquisti is an Associate Professor of Information Technology and Public Policy at the Heinz College, Carnegie Mellon University. Lorrie Faith Cranor is an Associate Professor of Computer Science and Engineering and Public Policy, Camegie Mellon University. Norman Sadeh is a Professor of Computer Science, Camegie Mellon University. We would like to thank Rebecca Balebako, Eric Balebako, Eyal Peer, Jeffery Dyer, Abhishek Hindupur Devendraiah, Arvind Shrihari, and the members of the Privacy Nudge group at Carnegie Mellon University for invaluable research assistance. This Article is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under grants Nos. 0946825, DGE-0903659, and CNS-1012763 (Nudging Users Towards Privacy), IWT SBO Project on Security and Privacy for Online Social Networks (SPION), as well as by Google under a Focused Research Award on Privacy Nudges.

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