The 5Ds of privacy literacy: A framework for privacy education

Purpose: Existing privacy-related educational materials are not situated in privacy theory, making it hard to understand what specifically children learn about privacy. This article aims to offer learning objectives and guidance grounded in theories of privacy and learning to serve as a foundation for privacy literacy efforts.

Design/methodology/approach: This article reviews theories of privacy and literacy as social practices and uses these insights to contribute a set of learning objectives for privacy education called the 5Ds of privacy literacy.

Findings: This article connects the 5Ds of privacy literacy with existing curricular standards and offers guidance for using the 5Ds to create educational efforts for preteens grounded in theories of sociocultural learning.

Practical implications: Learning scientists, instructional designers and privacy educators can use the 5Ds of privacy literacy to develop educational programs that help children hone their ability to enact appropriate information flows.

Social implications: Current approaches to privacy education treat privacy as something people need to protect from the incursions of technology, but the authors believe the 5Ds of privacy literacy can redefine privacy – for children and adults alike – as something people experience with the help of technology.

Originality/value: This study uniquely integrates theories of privacy and learning into an educational framework to guide privacy literacy pedagogy.

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Work Title The 5Ds of privacy literacy: A framework for privacy education
Access
Open Access
Creators
  1. Priya C. Kumar
  2. Virginia L. Byrne
Keyword
  1. Children
  2. School
  3. Contextual integrity
  4. Preteens
  5. Privacy education
  6. Privacy literacy
  7. Sociocultural learning
License CC BY-NC 4.0 (Attribution-NonCommercial)
Work Type Article
Publisher
  1. Emerald
Publication Date June 10, 2022
Publisher Identifier (DOI)
  1. 10.1108/ILS-02-2022-0022
Deposited September 21, 2022

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Version 1
published

  • Created
  • Updated
  • Added Creator Priya C. Kumar
  • Added Creator Virginia L. Byrne
  • Added Kumar-Byrne-2022-The 5Ds of of Privacy Literacy-A Framework for Privacy Education_ILS-preprint.pdf
  • Updated License Show Changes
    License
    • https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/
  • Published

Version 2
published

  • Created
  • Updated Description Show Changes
    Description
    • Purpose
    • Existing privacy-related educational materials are not situated in privacy theory, making it hard to understand what specifically children learn about privacy. This article aims to offer learning objectives and guidance grounded in theories of privacy and learning to serve as a foundation for privacy literacy efforts.
    • Purpose: Existing privacy-related educational materials are not situated in privacy theory, making it hard to understand what specifically children learn about privacy. This article aims to offer learning objectives and guidance grounded in theories of privacy and learning to serve as a foundation for privacy literacy efforts.
    • Design/methodology/approach
    • This article reviews theories of privacy and literacy as social practices and uses these insights to contribute a set of learning objectives for privacy education called the 5Ds of privacy literacy.
    • Design/methodology/approach: This article reviews theories of privacy and literacy as social practices and uses these insights to contribute a set of learning objectives for privacy education called the 5Ds of privacy literacy.
    • Findings
    • This article connects the 5Ds of privacy literacy with existing curricular standards and offers guidance for using the 5Ds to create educational efforts for preteens grounded in theories of sociocultural learning.
    • Findings: This article connects the 5Ds of privacy literacy with existing curricular standards and offers guidance for using the 5Ds to create educational efforts for preteens grounded in theories of sociocultural learning.
    • Practical implications
    • Learning scientists, instructional designers and privacy educators can use the 5Ds of privacy literacy to develop educational programs that help children hone their ability to enact appropriate information flows.
    • Practical implications: Learning scientists, instructional designers and privacy educators can use the 5Ds of privacy literacy to develop educational programs that help children hone their ability to enact appropriate information flows.
    • Social implications
    • Current approaches to privacy education treat privacy as something people need to protect from the incursions of technology, but the authors believe the 5Ds of privacy literacy can redefine privacy – for children and adults alike – as something people experience with the help of technology.
    • Social implications: Current approaches to privacy education treat privacy as something people need to protect from the incursions of technology, but the authors believe the 5Ds of privacy literacy can redefine privacy – for children and adults alike – as something people experience with the help of technology.
    • Originality/value
    • This study uniquely integrates theories of privacy and learning into an educational framework to guide privacy literacy pedagogy.
    • Originality/value: This study uniquely integrates theories of privacy and learning into an educational framework to guide privacy literacy pedagogy.
  • Published