ABSTRACT In both data protection law and research of usable privacy, awareness and control over the collection and use of personal data are understood to be cornerstones of digital sovereignty. For example, the European General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) provides data subjects with the right to access data collected by organisations but remains unclear on the concrete process design. However, the design of data subject rights is crucial when it comes to the ability of customers to exercise their right and fulfil regulatory aims such as transparency. To learn more about user needs in implementing the right to access as per GDPR, we conducted a two-step study. First, we defined a five-phase user experience journey regarding the right to access: finding, authentication, request, access and data use. Second, and based on this model, 59 participants exercised their right to access and evaluated the usability of each phase. Drawing on 422 datasets spanning 139 organisations, our results show several interdependencies of process design and user satisfaction. Thereby, our insights inform the community of usable privacy and especially the design of the right to access with a first, yet robust, empirical body.
Finding, getting and understanding: the user journey for the GDPR’S right to access
Dominik Pins,Timo Jakobi,G. Stevens,F. Alizadeh,Jana Krüger
Published 2022 in Behavior and Information Technology
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- Publication year
2022
- Venue
Behavior and Information Technology
- Publication date
2022-05-27
- Fields of study
Law, Computer Science
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Semantic Scholar
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