Johnston, Allen C.

Vance, Anthony

Warkentin, Merrill

English

Johnston, Allen

ScholarSpace at University of Hawai'i at Manoa

Introduction to the Minitrack on Innovative Behavioral IS Security and Privacy Research

Crossref

AIS Electronic Library (AISeL)

2020 53rd Hawaii International Conference on System Science Introduction to the HICSS-53 Minitrack on  Innovative Behavioral IS Security and Privacy Research Merrill Warkentin Mississippi State University m.warkentin@msstate.edu Anthony Vance Temple University anthony@vance.name Allen C. Johnston University of Alabama ajohnston@cba.ua.edu  This minitrack provides a venue for innovative research that rigorously addresses the risks to information system security and privacy, with a specific focus on individual behaviors within this nomological net. Domains include work related to detecting, mitigating, and preventing both internal and external human threats to organizational security. Papers may include theory development, empirical studies (both quantitative and qualitative), case studies, and other high-quality research manuscripts. This year, the minitrack features nine papers addressing a range of behavioral security and privacy research questions that will stimulate further discussion and exploration of the key phenomena within this domain. One group of papers addresses research issues related to addresses privacy research issues, including conflicts between privacy and security goals, information sharing in social networks, and the effect of textual priming on privacy concerns. • Olt, Wagner. “Having Two Conflicting Goals in Mind: The Tension Between IS Security and Privacy when Avoiding Threats” • El-Gayar, Mitchell. “The effect of privacy policies on information sharing behavior on social networks: A Systematic Literature Review” • Buck, Dinev. “Low Effort and Privacy – How Textual Priming Affects Privacy Concerns of Email Service Users” A second group of papers featured within this minitrack is focused on research topics related to end-user security behaviors, such as the role of financial incentives, post-data breach strategies, and information security role identity. • Goel, Williams, Huang, Warkentin. “Understanding the Role of Incentives in Security Behavior” • Ayaburi, Andoh-Baidoo, Lee. “Post Data Breach Use of Protective Technologies: An Examination of Users’ Dilemma” • Ogbanufe. “Information Security Is Not Really My Job”: Exploring Information Security Role Identity in End-Users” Finally, a third group also includes three papers on security in organizations. These involve the dark side of trust in cybersecurity, how abusive management gives rise to computer abuse, and dimensions of cybersecurity success. • Pienta, Tams, Thatcher. “Can Trust be Trusted in Cybersecurity?” • Nehme, George. “Taking It Out on IT: A Mechanistic Model of Abusive Supervision and Computer Abuse” • Clark, Espinosa, DeLone. “Defending Organizational Assets: A Preliminary Framework for Cybersecurity Success and Knowledge Alignment” We believe that this year’s contributions will lead to interesting discussion and will advance our knowledge of information security within our discipline. Proceedings of the 53rd Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences | 2020Page 4212URI: https://hdl.handle.net/10125/64257978-0-9981331-3-3(CC BY-NC-ND 4.0)

Introduction to the HICSS-50 Minitrack on  Innovative Behavioral IS Security and Privacy Research Merrill Warkentin Mississippi State University m.warkentin@msstate.eduAnthony Vance Brigham Young University anthony@vance.name Allen C. Johnston University of Alabama at Birmingham ajohnston@uab.edu This minitrack provides a venue for innovative research that rigorously addresses the risks to information system security and privacy, with a specific focus on individual behaviors within this nomological net. Domains include work related to detecting, mitigating, and preventing both internal and external human threats to organizational security. Papers may include theory development, empirical studies (both quantitative and qualitative), case studies, and other high-quality research manuscripts. This year the minitrack features eight papers and one research panel.  These contributions address a range of behavioral security and privacy research questions that will stimulate further discussion and exploration of the key phenomena within this domain.   One group of papers addresses the research traditions in our sub-discipline, with papers that conduct a meta-analysis of the compliance literature, review the measurement of information privacy awareness in our literature stream, and evaluate the role of emotions in deviant security behavior.  These papers will frame fundamental introspection of our core research theories and constructs so that we may refine our research approaches.  “Seeing the forest and the trees: A meta-analysis of information security policycompliance literature” (by W. Alec Cram,Jeffry Proudfoot, and John D’Arcy) “Information Privacy Awareness (IPA): AReview of the Use, Definition andMeasurement of IPA” (by John Correia andDeborah Compeau) “Anger or Fear? Effects of DiscreteEmotions on Deviant Security Behavior”(by Feng Xu, Xin Luo, and Carol Hsu)A second group of papers featured withinthis minitrack is focused on research topics related to privacy, including privacy issues within mobile interactions, privacy related to violent acts, and a contrasting look at privacy versus security in online social networks.  “The Mobile Privacy-Security KnowledgeGap Model: Understanding Behaviors” (byRobert E. Crossler and France Bélanger) “Institutional Violence Complaints inArgentina: A Privacy Study” (by Jorge Roa,Pablo Villarreal, Marcelo Fantinato, PatrickC. K. Hung, and Laura Rafferty) “Can Privacy and Security Be Friends? ACultural Framework to DifferentiateSecurity and Privacy Behaviors on OnlineSocial Networks” (by Ersin Dincelli andSanjay Goel)Finally, the third group includes two papersand one panel, which is a first within our minitrack.  The theme of this group is user authentication, including the use of passwords.  An interesting look at biometrics is followed by a look at password managers.  We then offer a panel to investigate if passwords are dead!  “Insider Misuse Identification usingTransparent Biometrics” (by Nathan Clarke,Fudong Li, Abdulrahman Alruban, andSteven Furnell) “So Much Promise, So Little Use: What isStopping Home End-Users from UsingPassword Manager Applications?” (bySalvatore Aurigemma, Thomas Mattson, andLori Leonard) “Not quite dead yet: passwordauthentication revisited” (Panelists: StevenFurnell, Robert Crossler, and Sanjay Goel)We trust that this year’s contributions will stimulate interesting discussion and will advance the research within our discipline. 4001Proceedings of the 50th Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences | 2017URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10125/41643ISBN: 978-0-9981331-0-2CC-BY-NC-ND

Introduction to Innovative Behavioral IS Security and Privacy Research Minitrack

Merrill Warkentin

Allen C. Johnston

Anthony Vance

https://aisel.aisnet.org/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1408&amp;context=hicss-54

Introduction to the Minitrack on Innovative Behavioral IS Security and Privacy Research

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ScholarSpace at University of Hawai'i at Manoa

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ScholarSpace at University of Hawai'i at Manoa

AIS Electronic Library (AISeL)

ScholarSpace at University of Hawai'i at Manoa

ScholarSpace at University of Hawai'i at Manoa

Crossref

AIS Electronic Library (AISeL)

ScholarSpace at University of Hawai'i at Manoa

Crossref