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NSFDirectorate for Computer and Information Science and Engineering

Travel: NSF Student Travel Grant for 2023 Fifth Annual Symposium of Applications of Contextual Integrity

Completed
Institution
University of Chicago, IL
Principal investigator
Marshini Chetty
Funding
$15K
Duration
2023–2024
Open portfolio

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Abstract

Researchers and practitioners from multiple disciplines have drawn on the theory of contextual integrity to address challenging privacy issues. More recent efforts in contextual integrity include operationalizing contextual integrity and what it means, discovering contextual norms for privacy, capturing users’ privacy expectations in varied contexts, as well to analyze regulations and using contextual integrity to establish research ethics guidelines. Given the diverse interests, perspectives and challenges, it is important to bring this diverse community of researchers using contextual integrity together to discuss what has been learned from the projects using contextual integrity theory and how to move forward to leverage contextual integrity for enhancing privacy preserving systems and policies. This is the fifth iteration of the Annual Symposium of Applications of Contextual Integrity that assembles computer scientists, engineers, legal scholars, social scientists and ethicists to foster communication between the various communities of researchers and practitioners using the theory of contextual integrity as a framework to reason about privacy and use it as a common language for sharing of ideas. The Symposium develops new collaborative interdisciplinary research partnerships around the theory of contextual integrity with existing communities in industry, academia, and government, and establishes a body of significant literature for future work on privacy enhancing systems. It also facilitates interdisciplinary connections amongst privacy researchers in social science, law, computer science, ethics, and policy to produce more reliable and readily adopted privacy-enhancing technologies. The Symposium broadens participation in computing by providing travel grant awards and in-person mentoring opportunities to a diverse set of students primarily from under-represented and marginalized populations. This award reflects NSF's statutory mission and has been deemed worthy of support through evaluation using the Foundation's intellectual merit and broader impacts review criteria.

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Directorate for Computer and Information Science and EngineeringWOMEN, MINORITY, DISABLED, NECCONFERENCE AND WORKSHOPSSecure &Trustworthy CyberspaceSaTC: Secure and Trustworthy Cyberspaceintegritycontextualsymposiumprivacytravelfifthtravel grantresearchers practitioners

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