We measure willingness to pay for privacy in a field experiment. Participants bought at most one DVD from one of two competing online stores. One store consistently required more sensitive personal data than the other, but otherwise the stores were identical. In one treatment, DVDs were one Euro cheaper at the store requesting more personal information, and almost all buyers chose the cheaper store. Surprisingly, in the second treatment when prices were identical, participants bought from both shops equally often. Key words: privacy; willingness to pay; field experiment
There is a widespread intuition that people are inconsistent about protecting their privacy. This pa...
The co-option of consumers as unwilling agents in their own surveillance has enabled significant abu...
Abstract: We provide three related approaches to better understand the connections between the liter...
"We measure willingness to pay for privacy in a field experiment. Participants were given the choice...
We measure willingness to pay for privacy in a field experiment. Participants were given the choice ...
We measure willingness to pay for privacy in a field experiment. Participants were given the choice ...
We measure willingness to pay for privacy in a field experiment. Participants were given the choice ...
This paper reports the results of an exploratory field experiment in Singapore that assessed the val...
This paper reports the results of an exploratory field experiment in Singapore that assessed the val...
Many people implicitly sell or give away their data when using online services and participating in ...
Many people implicitly sell or give away their data when using online services and participating in ...
Understanding the value that individuals assign to the protection of their personal data is of great...
We investigate changes to the value that individuals place on the online disclosure of their private...
Conventional value-elicitation experiments often find subjects provide higher valuations for items t...
As privacy becomes more central to information policy debates, conceptual privacy frameworks have in...
There is a widespread intuition that people are inconsistent about protecting their privacy. This pa...
The co-option of consumers as unwilling agents in their own surveillance has enabled significant abu...
Abstract: We provide three related approaches to better understand the connections between the liter...
"We measure willingness to pay for privacy in a field experiment. Participants were given the choice...
We measure willingness to pay for privacy in a field experiment. Participants were given the choice ...
We measure willingness to pay for privacy in a field experiment. Participants were given the choice ...
We measure willingness to pay for privacy in a field experiment. Participants were given the choice ...
This paper reports the results of an exploratory field experiment in Singapore that assessed the val...
This paper reports the results of an exploratory field experiment in Singapore that assessed the val...
Many people implicitly sell or give away their data when using online services and participating in ...
Many people implicitly sell or give away their data when using online services and participating in ...
Understanding the value that individuals assign to the protection of their personal data is of great...
We investigate changes to the value that individuals place on the online disclosure of their private...
Conventional value-elicitation experiments often find subjects provide higher valuations for items t...
As privacy becomes more central to information policy debates, conceptual privacy frameworks have in...
There is a widespread intuition that people are inconsistent about protecting their privacy. This pa...
The co-option of consumers as unwilling agents in their own surveillance has enabled significant abu...
Abstract: We provide three related approaches to better understand the connections between the liter...