Dark patterns are increasingly ubiquitous in digital services and regulation, describing
instances where designers use deceptive, manipulative, or coercive tactics to encourage …

Legitimate interest is one of the six grounds for processing data under the European Union's
General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). The flexibility and ambiguity of the term" …

Internet-of-Things (IoT) devices are ubiquitous, but little attention has been paid to how they
may incorporate dark patterns despite consumer protections and privacy concerns arising …

The study of UX dark patterns, ie, UI designs that seek to manipulate user behaviors, often
for the benefit of online services, has drawn significant attention in the CHI and CSCW …

In the last few years, there have been growing concerns about the far-reaching influence
that digital architectures may exert on individuals and societies. A specific type of digital …

Manipulative designs—ie, dark patterns—have pervaded online interactions in most sectors
from e-commerce to social media, banking, and healthcare. Understanding how individuals …

Manipulative and deceptive design practices are ubiquitous, impacting technology users in
various ways across several domains. Certain groups are likely more susceptible to these …

Deceptive, manipulative, and coercive practices are deeply embedded in our digital
experiences, impacting our ability to make informed choices and undermining our agency …

Mobile games have become highly popular and profitable. While much work has been done
to understand deceptive patterns of games and some unethical practices they apply, little is …

Designers are sometimes accused of using deceptive methods to manipulate users'
information privacy decisions through" privacy dark patterns." Through semi-structured …