Security and Human Behaviour (SHB 2014)

S08 – Session 8 Discussion

S08 – Bruce Schneier, Harvard Law School: Our Security Models with Never Work – No Matter What We Do

S08 – John Kaag, UML: The moral hazard of drones

S08 – Jean Camp, Indiana: Aligning Authentication with Human Cognition, aka Making Passwords Work

S08 – Andrew Adams, Meiji: Ownership, Neutrality, Privacy and Security: The right to choose one's /p/a/r/t/n/e/r/s feudal overlords

S08 – Ross Anderson, Cambridge: Reading this May Harm Your Computer

Session 7 Discussion

S07 – Rick Wash, Michigan State: Betrayed By Updates – Stories as Informal Lessons About Security

S07 – Jodok Troy, Innsbruck: Urbanization and security – challenges for international politics

S07 – Wojtek Przepiorka, Oxford: Charitable giving as a signal of trustworthiness

S07 – David Livingstone Smith, Maine: Making monsters

Session 6 Discussion

S06 – Masashi Crete-Nishihata, Toronto: Targeted Threats against Human Rights Groups

S06 – David Murakami Wood, Queens: Vanishing Security and Ambient Government

S06 – Laura Brandimarte, CMU: Privacy Trade-Offs of Geo-Location – General Population Concerns and an Application to the 2020 US Census

Session 5 Discussion

S05 – Angela Sasse, UCL: Usable Security - Time for a Reboot

S05 – Jeff Yan, Newcastle: Security and usability of CAPTCHAs

S05 – Yuliy Pisetski, Facebook: OAuth2: Sharing (Not So) Secrets

S05 – Serge Egelman, Berkeley: Individualizing Privacy and Security Mechanisms