This paper examines informational capitalism and the expansion of consumer surveillance. It argues for recognizing personal data protection as a fundamental right to safeguard dignity in the digital marketplace.
This research examines how internet usage and data privacy concerns impact consumer behavior. Through literature reviews and interviews, it explores user anxiety regarding tracking, unsolicited communications, and e-commerce security.
This article evaluates the benefits and costs of privacy regulations, arguing that personalized marketing isn't always harmful and that current policies may unintentionally disadvantage low-income consumers and small businesses .
This paper presents a systematic literature review of 66 papers regarding synthetic data generation for privacy preservation. It identifies research gaps, specifically in non-medical domains, and proposes future research directions.
This paper investigates why traditional privacy theories fail to limit surveillance capitalism's influence. It explores the resulting threats to personal autonomy and democracy, suggesting the problem be reframed as one of liberty.
This paper utilizes a dynamic game model to analyze how internet platforms balance information sharing with third parties and user privacy, suggesting differentiated pricing as a strategy for sensitive users.
This research investigates how data privacy and security concerns influence consumer trust in e-commerce. It examines the relationship between digital risks, consumer adoption, and Indian legal frameworks.
This research explores how digital privacy laws, such as GDPR, impact journalistic practices. It examines the ethical dilemmas of reporting sensitive data while proposing frameworks to balance privacy rights with media integrity.
This research explores ethical challenges in digital marketing data usage. It examines principles like informed consent and transparency, evaluates regulatory compliance (GDPR/CCPA), and analyzes consumer perceptions through a mixed-methods study.
This study explores the consumer-centric ecosystem of advertising, propaganda, and surveillance. Using reflexive thematic analysis of practitioner interviews, it proposes a self-regulatory framework for "un-surveillance capitalism" to restore consumer trust.
This thesis evaluates whether the GDPR or CCPA better addresses data privacy violations within "surveillance capitalism". Using the "Zuboff Rubric," it concludes the GDPR provides superior consumer control.
This paper examines the challenges of data privacy in the digital era through case studies on big data legislation and WeChat user activities, emphasizing the balance between innovation and regulation.
This explores the evolution of personal data collection and its threats. It assesses security strategies, legal frameworks (GDPR/CCPA), and technological solutions like encryption to protect sensitive consumer information in digital environments.
This report reviews evidence on children’s digital privacy, distinguishing between interpersonal, institutional, and commercial dimensions. It highlights gaps in commercial data literacy and advocates for child-centered regulatory design.
This study investigates how age impacts consumer attitudes toward data privacy, comparing younger and older consumers' views on online tracking, data breaches, and proactive protection measures using survey data and ANOVA analysis.
This systematic review evaluates technologies for privacy-preserving data sharing in research. It organizes findings into three sharing models—institution-to-institution, institution-hosted, and public release—to guide secure, practical data applications.
This report analyzes India's evolving data privacy landscape, examining the 2021 Data Protection Bill, judicial precedents like the Puttaswamy case, and sector-specific regulations impacting digital media, healthcare, and finance.
This article explores "surveillance capitalism," where personal data is an extractive commodity. It examines how digital technologies—from smartphones to IoT—monetize human behavior, leading to "context collapse" and diminished individual autonomy.
This e-journal explores India's evolving digital landscape, focusing on data privacy, protection strategies, and the Digital Personal Data Protection Act 2023. It emphasizes balancing technological innovation with individual privacy rights.
This study examines how consumer attitudes toward data privacy and security influence online behavior. It analyzes factors like trust, perceived risks, and awareness of regulations to help businesses balance personalization with privacy.
This paper analyzes privacy tensions arising from firm-consumer interactions facilitated by digital technologies. It proposes a conceptual framework and data strategy typology to understand implications for firm performance and regulation.
This paper evaluates the readability of privacy policies from five popular Indian online services. Through student surveys, it concludes that poorly drafted, complex policies hinder meaningful user "notice and consent."
This research explores how surveillance capitalism influences educational technology adoption in British Columbia. Using grounded theory, it examines student data extraction, management strategies, and recommendations for reducing data privacy risks.
This article examines evolving privacy definitions amidst social media growth, analyzing legal shortcomings in India, internet breaches, and how the proposed Personal Data Protection Bill aims to enhance digital data security.
This paper examines how surveillance capitalism commodifies personal data, challenging Indian constitutional privacy rights. It analyzes public law remedies and advocates for a robust, rights-based framework to ensure digital accountability.