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   https://doi.org/10.1109/SP40001.2021.00112  

   Emami-Naeini, Pardis ; Dheenadhayalan, Janarth ; Agarwal, Yuvraj ; Cranor, Lorrie Faith ( May 2021 , 2021 IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (SP))

   In prior work, researchers proposed an Internet of Things (IoT) security and privacy label akin to a food nutrition label, based on input from experts. We conducted a survey with 1,371 Mechanical Turk (MTurk) participants to test the effectiveness of each of the privacy and security attribute-value pairs proposed in that prior work along two key dimensions: ability to convey risk to consumers and impact on their willingness to purchase an IoT device. We found that the values intended to communicate increased risk were generally perceived that way by participants. For example, we found that consumers perceived more risk when a label conveyed that data would be sold to third parties than when it would not be sold at all, and that consumers were more willing to purchase devices when they knew that their data would not be retained or shared with others. However, participants’ risk perception did not always align with their willingness to purchase, sometimes due to usability concerns. Based on our findings, we propose actionable recommendations on how to more effectively present privacy and security attributes on an IoT label to better communicate risk to consumers 

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2. Privacy, Patience, and Perception

   https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.1007/s13235-021-00386-z  

   Gradwohl, Ronen ; Smorodinsky, Rann ( January 2021 , Dynamic games and applications)
3. Understand Users’ Privacy Perception and Decision of V2X Communication in Connected Autonomous Vehicles

   Zekun Cai and Aiping Xiong ( August 2023 , Proceedings of the USENIX conference)
4. Action potential influences spatial perception: Evidence for genuine top-down effects on perception

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5. Person Perception, Meet People Perception: Exploring the Social Vision of Groups

   https://doi.org/10.1177/17456916211017858  

   Alt, Nicholas P. ; Phillips, L. Taylor ( May 2022 , Perspectives on Psychological Science)

   Groups, teams, and collectives —people—are incredibly important to human behavior. People live in families, work in teams, and celebrate and mourn together in groups. Despite the huge variety of human group activity and its fundamental importance to human life, social-psychological research on person perception has overwhelmingly focused on its namesake, the person, rather than expanding to consider people perception. By looking to two unexpected partners, the vision sciences and organization behavior, we find emerging work that presents a path forward, building a foundation for understanding how people perceive other people. And yet this nascent field is missing critical insights that scholars of social vision might offer: specifically, for example, the chance to connect perception to behavior through the mediators of cognition and motivational processes. Here, we review emerging work across the vision and social sciences to extract core principles of people perception: efficiency, capacity, and complexity. We then consider complexity in more detail, focusing on how people perception modifies person-perception processes and enables the perception of group emergent properties as well as group dynamics. Finally, we use these principles to discuss findings and outline areas fruitful for future work. We hope that fellow scholars take up this people-perception call. 

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