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How Do Public Perceptions Affect the Security of Connected Places?: A Systematic Literature Review

Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Review article › peer-review

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How Do Public Perceptions Affect the Security of Connected Places? A Systematic Literature Review . / Dutkowska-Zuk, Agnieszka; Bourne, Joe; An, Chengyuan et al.
In: Information, Vol. 15, No. 2, 80, 31.01.2024.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Review article › peer-review

Harvard

Dutkowska-Zuk, A, Bourne, J, An, C, Gao, X, Cetinkaya, O, Novitzky, P, Ogunniye, G, Cooper, R, De Roure, D, McCann, J, Watson, J, Watson, T, Jones, E, Vasconcelos, JD (ed.), Barbosa, H (ed.) & Cordeiro, C (ed.) 2024, 'How Do Public Perceptions Affect the Security of Connected Places? A Systematic Literature Review ', Information, vol. 15, no. 2, 80. https://doi.org/10.3390/info15020080

APA

Dutkowska-Zuk, A., Bourne, J., An, C., Gao, X., Cetinkaya, O., Novitzky, P., Ogunniye, G., Cooper, R., De Roure, D., McCann, J., Watson, J., Watson, T., Jones, E., Vasconcelos, J. D. (Ed.), Barbosa, H. (Ed.), & Cordeiro, C. (Ed.) (2024). How Do Public Perceptions Affect the Security of Connected Places? A Systematic Literature Review . Information, 15(2), Article 80. https://doi.org/10.3390/info15020080

Vancouver

Dutkowska-Zuk A, Bourne J, An C, Gao X, Cetinkaya O, Novitzky P et al. How Do Public Perceptions Affect the Security of Connected Places? A Systematic Literature Review . Information. 2024 Jan 31;15(2):80. doi: 10.3390/info15020080

Author

Dutkowska-Zuk, Agnieszka ; Bourne, Joe ; An, Chengyuan et al. / How Do Public Perceptions Affect the Security of Connected Places? A Systematic Literature Review . In: Information. 2024 ; Vol. 15, No. 2.

Bibtex

@article{0cc8687df9c3427d963e3d7a251b2d6f,
title = "How Do Public Perceptions Affect the Security of Connected Places?: A Systematic Literature Review ",
abstract = "This systematic literature review explores the scholarly debate around public perceptions and behaviors in the context of cybersecurity in connected places. It reveals that, while many articles highlight the importance of public perceptions and behaviors during a cyberattack, there is no unified consensus on how to influence them in order to minimize the attack{\textquoteright}s impact and expedite recovery. Public perceptions can affect the success and sustainability of connected places; however, exactly how and to what extent remains unknown. We argue that more research is needed on the mechanisms to assess the influence of public perceptions and associated behaviors on threats to security in connected places. Furthermore, there is a need to investigate the models and tools currently being deployed by connected place design and management to understand and influence public perceptions and behaviors. Lastly, we identify the requirements to investigate the complex relationship between the public and connected place managers, define all stakeholders clearly, and explore the patterns between specific connected place cybersecurity incidents and the methods used to transform public perceptions.",
keywords = "cybersecurity, public perception, connected places, sustainability",
author = "Agnieszka Dutkowska-Zuk and Joe Bourne and Chengyuan An and Xuan Gao and Oktay Cetinkaya and Peter Novitzky and Gideon Ogunniye and Rachel Cooper and {De Roure}, David and Julie McCann and Jeremy Watson and Tim Watson and Eleri Jones and Vasconcelos, {Jose de} and Hugo Barbosa and Carla Cordeiro",
year = "2024",
month = jan,
day = "31",
doi = "10.3390/info15020080",
language = "English",
volume = "15",
journal = "Information",
issn = "2078-2489",
publisher = "MDPI",
number = "2",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - How Do Public Perceptions Affect the Security of Connected Places?

T2 - A Systematic Literature Review

AU - Dutkowska-Zuk, Agnieszka

AU - Bourne, Joe

AU - An, Chengyuan

AU - Gao, Xuan

AU - Cetinkaya, Oktay

AU - Novitzky, Peter

AU - Ogunniye, Gideon

AU - Cooper, Rachel

AU - De Roure, David

AU - McCann, Julie

AU - Watson, Jeremy

AU - Watson, Tim

AU - Jones, Eleri

A2 - Vasconcelos, Jose de

A2 - Barbosa, Hugo

A2 - Cordeiro, Carla

PY - 2024/1/31

Y1 - 2024/1/31

N2 - This systematic literature review explores the scholarly debate around public perceptions and behaviors in the context of cybersecurity in connected places. It reveals that, while many articles highlight the importance of public perceptions and behaviors during a cyberattack, there is no unified consensus on how to influence them in order to minimize the attack’s impact and expedite recovery. Public perceptions can affect the success and sustainability of connected places; however, exactly how and to what extent remains unknown. We argue that more research is needed on the mechanisms to assess the influence of public perceptions and associated behaviors on threats to security in connected places. Furthermore, there is a need to investigate the models and tools currently being deployed by connected place design and management to understand and influence public perceptions and behaviors. Lastly, we identify the requirements to investigate the complex relationship between the public and connected place managers, define all stakeholders clearly, and explore the patterns between specific connected place cybersecurity incidents and the methods used to transform public perceptions.

AB - This systematic literature review explores the scholarly debate around public perceptions and behaviors in the context of cybersecurity in connected places. It reveals that, while many articles highlight the importance of public perceptions and behaviors during a cyberattack, there is no unified consensus on how to influence them in order to minimize the attack’s impact and expedite recovery. Public perceptions can affect the success and sustainability of connected places; however, exactly how and to what extent remains unknown. We argue that more research is needed on the mechanisms to assess the influence of public perceptions and associated behaviors on threats to security in connected places. Furthermore, there is a need to investigate the models and tools currently being deployed by connected place design and management to understand and influence public perceptions and behaviors. Lastly, we identify the requirements to investigate the complex relationship between the public and connected place managers, define all stakeholders clearly, and explore the patterns between specific connected place cybersecurity incidents and the methods used to transform public perceptions.

KW - cybersecurity

KW - public perception

KW - connected places

KW - sustainability

U2 - 10.3390/info15020080

DO - 10.3390/info15020080

M3 - Review article

VL - 15

JO - Information

JF - Information

SN - 2078-2489

IS - 2

M1 - 80

ER -