@inbook{4ca6a1461f1b454ba606bb188392886e,
title = "A Design Approach to Protect Children{\textquoteright}s Rights to Privacy and Freedom",
abstract = "The lack of privacy in digital services is one of the main features of contemporary surveillance capitalism. Privacy can be understood as the right not to have intrusions into one{\textquoteright}s private life and information, which we call negative privacy. Conversely, we regard positive privacy as the right to have personal data processed by service providers in a way that respects and enhances users{\textquoteright} preferences and tastes. This paper—which is part of a PhD project in design, ethics, and privacy—explores the relationship between UX design and positive privacy for a specific group of vulnerable users and citizens: children. In particular, this paper analyses to what extent design patterns found in YouTube Kids protect and enhance their positive privacy by recommending content consistent with the videos they (and their parents) have previously watched and searched for. The methodology followed involves field research and an assessment of the legal provisions governing the processing of children{\textquoteright}s data under European and American legislation, along with YouTube Kids{\textquoteright} privacy policies. Our research reveals that the app{\textquoteright}s UX has major loopholes that do not guarantee users{\textquoteright} positive privacy adequately.",
keywords = "Design ethics, Human-centered Design, UX Design",
author = "Parrilli, {Davide M.} and Rodrigo Hern{\'a}ndez-Ram{\'i}rez",
year = "2023",
doi = "10.1007/978-3-031-32280-8_30",
language = "English",
series = "Springer Series in Design and Innovation",
publisher = "Springer Nature",
pages = "431--444",
booktitle = "Developments in design research and practice II",
}