This paper examines the opportunities and issues that arise in designing technologies to
support low-income rural women in Bangladesh. Through a qualitative, empirical study with …

People who are marginalized experience disproportionate harms when their privacy is
violated. Meeting their needs is vital for develo** equitable and privacy-protective …

This paper describes a qualitative study with 89 participants that details how abusers in
intimate partner violence (IPV) contexts exploit technologies to intimidate, threaten, monitor …

We argue that existing security, privacy, and antiabuse protections fail to address the
growing threat of online hate and harassment. In order for our community to understand and …

Social media platforms exacerbate trauma, and many users experience various forms of
trauma unique to them (eg, doxxing and swatting). Trauma is the psychological and physical …

The use of technology, including smartphones, cameras, Internet-connected devices,
computers and platforms such as Facebook, is now an essential part of everyday life. Such …

Content creators—social media personalities with large audiences on platforms like
Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube—face a heightened risk of online hate and harassment. We …

At-risk users are people who experience risk factors that augment or amplify their chances of
being digitally attacked and/or suffering disproportionate harms. In this systematization work …

Women in South Asian own fewer personal devices like laptops and phones than women
elsewhere in the world. Further, cultural expectations dictate that they should share mobile …

Survivors of intimate partner violence increasingly report that abusers install spyware on
devices to track their location, monitor communications, and cause emotional and physical …