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Unpacking privacy: Valuation of personal data protection
Anya Skatova1,2,3,4, Rebecca McDonald2,5, Sinong Ma3,6
1Bristol Medical School/School of Psychological Science, University of Bristol, Bristol, United Kingdom.
Plos One
|May 3, 2023
Summary
Consumers may not always value privacy, but their willingness to protect personal data varies by data type. Research shows stable individual privacy preferences exist when evaluating data sharing environments.
Area of Science:
- Behavioral Economics
- Information Science
- Consumer Psychology
Background:
- Modern economies rely on personal data sharing, yet consumer valuation of this data is unclear.
- Individuals may withhold data if privacy value outweighs sharing benefits.
- Assessing privacy value often involves willingness-to-pay for data-free services.
Purpose of the Study:
- To experimentally investigate consumer valuation of personal data privacy.
- To examine willingness to share personal data across diverse environments.
- To determine if consumers place a positive value on data protection.
Main Methods:
- Experimental approach to data sharing decisions.
- Utilized five distinct evaluation techniques.
- Systematically assessed public valuation of personal data privacy.
Main Results:
- Valuation of data protection varies significantly by data type.
- No single function can universally assign value to individual privacy.
- Participants demonstrated consistent data type importance rankings across methods, indicating stable privacy preferences.
Conclusions:
- Individual privacy preferences for personal data are stable.
- Understanding data type specific privacy valuation is crucial.
- Research contributes to the understanding of privacy value and preferences.
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