Attitudes to digital contact tracing: citizens do not always prioritise privacy and prefer a centralised NHS system over a decentralised one
Horvath, Laszlo; Banducci, Susan; and James, Oliver
(2020)
Attitudes to digital contact tracing: citizens do not always prioritise privacy and prefer a centralised NHS system over a decentralised one
[['eprint_typename_blog_post' not defined]]
Citizens’ concerns about data privacy may reduce adoption of COVID-19 contact tracing apps, making them less effective. Based on a choice experiment (conjoint experiment), Laszlo Horvath, Susan Banducci, and Oliver James find that citizens do not always prioritise privacy and prefer a centralised NHS system. They also find support for a mixture of contact tracing done digitally with limited human involvement. On the basis of these findings, they argue that the potential for the adoption of such apps in the UK appears high.
| Item Type | ['eprint_typename_blog_post' not defined] |
|---|---|
| Copyright holders | © 2020 The Authors |
| Keywords | coronavirus, Covid-19 |
| Departments | LSE |
| Date Deposited | 14 Oct 2020 13:45 |
| URI | https://researchonline.lse.ac.uk/id/eprint/106898 |
-
picture_as_pdf -
subject - Published Version
Download this file
Share this file
Downloads