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Please sit with your group

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Selective control of access to the self or to one's group. Management of. social interaction ... Measuring Privacy An Oxymoron? ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Please sit with your group


1
Please sit with your group
2
Keep Out!! This means you!
3
Space Management Processes
  • Personal Space
  • Territoriality
  • Crowding
  • Privacy

4
What is Privacy?
  • Selective control of access to the self or to
    ones group.

Management of information about ones self
Management of social interaction
5
Managing access to the self
  • Who gets access? No one, selected
  • others (intimates, friends)
  • How access available? What sensory
  • dimensions, e.g., visual, auditory,
  • tactile?

6
A person with optimal privacy
  • Not a recluse
  • Person who can find companionship or solitude
    easily
  • Can share or halt the flow of self-related
    information

7
Measuring Privacy An Oxymoron?
  • Measuring privacy by direct observation is a
    violation of the individuals privacy!!
  • Use of surveys/questionnaires

8
In your groups
  • Complete and score the Privacy Scale
  • Compare your Privacy Profiles
  • Discuss the questions

9
Privacy Classification Systems
Westin
Pedersen
Hammitt Madden
Isolation Solitude Intimacy w/family Intimacy
w/friends Anonymity Reserve
Isolation Intimacy Anonymity Individual
cognitive freedom Social cognitive freedom
Solitude Intimacy Anonymity Reserve
10
Pedersens Privacy Types (6)
  • Solitude being alone by oneself and free
  • from observation by others.
  • (2) Isolation being alone and away from
  • others.

11
Pedersens Privacy Types (contd)
  • (3) Intimacy with family being away from
  • others to maximize contacts with family.
  • (4) Intimacy with friends maximizing contacts
  • with friends.

12
Pedersens Privacy Types (contd)
  • (5) Reserve unwillingness to be with or talk
  • with others, particularly strangers.
  • (6) Anonymity wanting to go unnoticed in a
  • crowd and not wanting to be the center
  • of attention.

13
Hammitt Madden
  • Individual cognitive freedom
  • Opportunity to do as you please and
  • pay attention to what you like.
  • Social cognitive freedom
  • Freedom from the expectations of
  • others, e.g., family, friends, boss.

14
Which type of privacy is most important to you?
  • Reserve
  • Isolation
  • Solitude
  • Intimacy with family
  • Intimacy with friends
  • Anonymity

15
Do privacy needs change with age??
16
Why is privacy important???What functions does
it serve???
17
Functions of Privacy
  • Allows Protected Communication
  • Most people prefer to communicate
  • personal and/or sensitive information
  • to selected others in settings offering
  • privacy.

18
Functions of Privacy (contd)
  • Can facilitate an individuals sense of control
  • Being able to control access to oneself
  • enhances a persons sense of control,
  • autonomy and self-determination in life.

19
Functions of Privacy (contd)
  • Important to our sense of self (identity)
  • Privacy allows us the time and space to
    reflect on the meaning of events, to fit them
    into our meaning of the world, and to formulate a
    response to them that is consistent with our
    self-images.

20
Functions of Privacy (contd)
  • Allows opportunity for emotional release
  • Privacy provides us opportunities to discharge
    emotional responses (e.g., crying, shouting) that
    we would prefer not to display in public.

21
Altmans Model
Social Isolation (achieved privacy more than
desired privacy)
Interpersonal Control Mechanisms Personal
space Territory Verbal behavior
Nonverbal behavior
Desired Privacy (ideal)
Optimum (desired achieved)
Achieved Privacy (outcome)
3
1
2
Crowding (achieved privacy less than desired
privacy)
22
What determines our desired level of privacy?
A dynamic tension
To be with others
To be alone
23
Social Isolation (achieved privacy more than
desired privacy)
Interpersonal Control Mechanisms Personal
space Territory Verbal behavior
Nonverbal behavior
Desired Privacy (ideal)
Optimum (desired achieved)
Achieved Privacy (outcome)
3
1
2
Crowding (achieved privacy less than desired
privacy)
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