The Experts below are selected from a list of 57603 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Yuko Murayama - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
the Sense of Security and a countermeasure for the false Sense
International Workshop on Security, 2011Co-Authors: Yuko Murayama, Yasuhiro Fujihara, Dai NishiokaAbstract:In this paper, we report the two issues from our recent research on the human aspect of Security. One is the Sense of Security and the other is a warning interface for Security threats. We look into the emotional aspect of Security technology and investigate the factors of users' feelings based on the user surveys and statistical analysis. We report the difference in those factors of the Sense of Security in the U.S.A. and Japan as well. We also introduce the multi-facet concept of trust which includes Security, safety, privacy, reliability, availability and usability. According to the results of our surveys, no matter how secure systems and services are, the users may not get the Sense of Security at all. On the contrary, the users may well feel secure with insecure systems and services. It suggests that we would need another type of protocols and interfaces than merely secure protocols, to provide the users with secure feelings. We propose an interface causing discomfort -- a warning interface for insecure situations. A user could be aware of Security threats and risks by a slight disturbance. Such an interface has been researched to a great extent in the safety area for protection from human errors.
-
the comparison study between the us and japan on the Sense of Security anshin with non computer science students
Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences, 2011Co-Authors: Yuko Murayama, Yasuhiro Fujihara, Carl Hauser, Dai Nishioka, Atsushi InoueAbstract:Traditional research on Security and safety has been based on the assumption that a user feels secure and safe when one provides the user with secure and safe systems and services. In this research we look into the user's subjective feeling, the Sense of Security, called Anshin in the Japanese language. This paper reports our empirical study on a comparison between non-computer-science students in the US and Japan on their Sense of Security. We administered a questionnaire survey on the Sense of Security. Using exploratory factor analysis (EFA), we have identified four factors contributing to the Sense of Security both in Japan and in the U.S. We find that the students in the U.S. and Japan have two common factors, user interface and cognitive trust in the integrity and competence of the system and service providers.
-
HICSS - The Comparison Study between the US and Japan on the Sense of Security, Anshin, with Non-Computer-Science Students
2011 44th Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences, 2011Co-Authors: Yuko Murayama, Yasuhiro Fujihara, Carl Hauser, Dai Nishioka, Atsushi InoueAbstract:Traditional research on Security and safety has been based on the assumption that a user feels secure and safe when one provides the user with secure and safe systems and services. In this research we look into the user's subjective feeling, the Sense of Security, called Anshin in the Japanese language. This paper reports our empirical study on a comparison between non-computer-science students in the US and Japan on their Sense of Security. We administered a questionnaire survey on the Sense of Security. Using exploratory factor analysis (EFA), we have identified four factors contributing to the Sense of Security both in Japan and in the U.S. We find that the students in the U.S. and Japan have two common factors, user interface and cognitive trust in the integrity and competence of the system and service providers.
-
Security Protocols Workshop - The Sense of Security and a countermeasure for the false Sense
Security Protocols XIX, 2011Co-Authors: Yuko Murayama, Yasuhiro Fujihara, Dai NishiokaAbstract:In this paper, we report the two issues from our recent research on the human aspect of Security. One is the Sense of Security and the other is a warning interface for Security threats. We look into the emotional aspect of Security technology and investigate the factors of users' feelings based on the user surveys and statistical analysis. We report the difference in those factors of the Sense of Security in the U.S.A. and Japan as well. We also introduce the multi-facet concept of trust which includes Security, safety, privacy, reliability, availability and usability. According to the results of our surveys, no matter how secure systems and services are, the users may not get the Sense of Security at all. On the contrary, the users may well feel secure with insecure systems and services. It suggests that we would need another type of protocols and interfaces than merely secure protocols, to provide the users with secure feelings. We propose an interface causing discomfort -- a warning interface for insecure situations. A user could be aware of Security threats and risks by a slight disturbance. Such an interface has been researched to a great extent in the safety area for protection from human errors.
-
The Sense of Security and Trust
Handbook of Research on Social and Organizational Liabilities in Information Security, 2009Co-Authors: Yuko Murayama, Natsuko Hikage, Carl Hauser, Basabi ChakrabortyAbstract:The Sense of Security, identified with the Japanese term, Anshin, is identified as an important contributor to emotional trust. This viewpoint suggests that designers should consider the subjective Sense of Security as well as objective Security measures in designing systems and their user interfaces. A survey of users reveals both the personal and the environmental factors contributing to the users’ Sense of Security when using the Internet. A more encompassing view of Anshin as including safety, reliability, and other non-functional properties of systems may provide additional insights for system design.
Carl Hauser - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
the comparison study between the us and japan on the Sense of Security anshin with non computer science students
Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences, 2011Co-Authors: Yuko Murayama, Yasuhiro Fujihara, Carl Hauser, Dai Nishioka, Atsushi InoueAbstract:Traditional research on Security and safety has been based on the assumption that a user feels secure and safe when one provides the user with secure and safe systems and services. In this research we look into the user's subjective feeling, the Sense of Security, called Anshin in the Japanese language. This paper reports our empirical study on a comparison between non-computer-science students in the US and Japan on their Sense of Security. We administered a questionnaire survey on the Sense of Security. Using exploratory factor analysis (EFA), we have identified four factors contributing to the Sense of Security both in Japan and in the U.S. We find that the students in the U.S. and Japan have two common factors, user interface and cognitive trust in the integrity and competence of the system and service providers.
-
HICSS - The Comparison Study between the US and Japan on the Sense of Security, Anshin, with Non-Computer-Science Students
2011 44th Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences, 2011Co-Authors: Yuko Murayama, Yasuhiro Fujihara, Carl Hauser, Dai Nishioka, Atsushi InoueAbstract:Traditional research on Security and safety has been based on the assumption that a user feels secure and safe when one provides the user with secure and safe systems and services. In this research we look into the user's subjective feeling, the Sense of Security, called Anshin in the Japanese language. This paper reports our empirical study on a comparison between non-computer-science students in the US and Japan on their Sense of Security. We administered a questionnaire survey on the Sense of Security. Using exploratory factor analysis (EFA), we have identified four factors contributing to the Sense of Security both in Japan and in the U.S. We find that the students in the U.S. and Japan have two common factors, user interface and cognitive trust in the integrity and competence of the system and service providers.
-
The Sense of Security and Trust
Handbook of Research on Social and Organizational Liabilities in Information Security, 2009Co-Authors: Yuko Murayama, Natsuko Hikage, Carl Hauser, Basabi ChakrabortyAbstract:The Sense of Security, identified with the Japanese term, Anshin, is identified as an important contributor to emotional trust. This viewpoint suggests that designers should consider the subjective Sense of Security as well as objective Security measures in designing systems and their user interfaces. A survey of users reveals both the personal and the environmental factors contributing to the users’ Sense of Security when using the Internet. A more encompassing view of Anshin as including safety, reliability, and other non-functional properties of systems may provide additional insights for system design.
-
CRITIS - The structure of the Sense of Security, anshin
Critical Information Infrastructures Security, 2008Co-Authors: Yuko Murayama, Natsuko Hikage, Yasuhiro Fujihara, Carl HauserAbstract:Traditional research on Security has been based on the assumption that a user feels secure when provided with secure systems and services. In this research we address factors influencing users' Sense of Security. This paper reports our recent discoveries regarding the structure of the Sense of Security — Anshin. We conducted a questionnaire survey regarding the Sense of Security. Results using exploratory factor analysis (EFA) and structural equation modeling (SEM) identified six factors contributing to the Sense of Security. Furthermore, the structure of the Sense of Security is divided into two parts: personal and environmental.
-
the structure of the Sense of Security anshin
Critical Information Infrastructures Security, 2007Co-Authors: Yuko Murayama, Natsuko Hikage, Yasuhiro Fujihara, Carl HauserAbstract:Traditional research on Security has been based on the assumption that a user feels secure when provided with secure systems and services. In this research we address factors influencing users' Sense of Security. This paper reports our recent discoveries regarding the structure of the Sense of Security — Anshin. We conducted a questionnaire survey regarding the Sense of Security. Results using exploratory factor analysis (EFA) and structural equation modeling (SEM) identified six factors contributing to the Sense of Security. Furthermore, the structure of the Sense of Security is divided into two parts: personal and environmental.
Yasuhiro Fujihara - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
the Sense of Security and a countermeasure for the false Sense
International Workshop on Security, 2011Co-Authors: Yuko Murayama, Yasuhiro Fujihara, Dai NishiokaAbstract:In this paper, we report the two issues from our recent research on the human aspect of Security. One is the Sense of Security and the other is a warning interface for Security threats. We look into the emotional aspect of Security technology and investigate the factors of users' feelings based on the user surveys and statistical analysis. We report the difference in those factors of the Sense of Security in the U.S.A. and Japan as well. We also introduce the multi-facet concept of trust which includes Security, safety, privacy, reliability, availability and usability. According to the results of our surveys, no matter how secure systems and services are, the users may not get the Sense of Security at all. On the contrary, the users may well feel secure with insecure systems and services. It suggests that we would need another type of protocols and interfaces than merely secure protocols, to provide the users with secure feelings. We propose an interface causing discomfort -- a warning interface for insecure situations. A user could be aware of Security threats and risks by a slight disturbance. Such an interface has been researched to a great extent in the safety area for protection from human errors.
-
the comparison study between the us and japan on the Sense of Security anshin with non computer science students
Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences, 2011Co-Authors: Yuko Murayama, Yasuhiro Fujihara, Carl Hauser, Dai Nishioka, Atsushi InoueAbstract:Traditional research on Security and safety has been based on the assumption that a user feels secure and safe when one provides the user with secure and safe systems and services. In this research we look into the user's subjective feeling, the Sense of Security, called Anshin in the Japanese language. This paper reports our empirical study on a comparison between non-computer-science students in the US and Japan on their Sense of Security. We administered a questionnaire survey on the Sense of Security. Using exploratory factor analysis (EFA), we have identified four factors contributing to the Sense of Security both in Japan and in the U.S. We find that the students in the U.S. and Japan have two common factors, user interface and cognitive trust in the integrity and competence of the system and service providers.
-
HICSS - The Comparison Study between the US and Japan on the Sense of Security, Anshin, with Non-Computer-Science Students
2011 44th Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences, 2011Co-Authors: Yuko Murayama, Yasuhiro Fujihara, Carl Hauser, Dai Nishioka, Atsushi InoueAbstract:Traditional research on Security and safety has been based on the assumption that a user feels secure and safe when one provides the user with secure and safe systems and services. In this research we look into the user's subjective feeling, the Sense of Security, called Anshin in the Japanese language. This paper reports our empirical study on a comparison between non-computer-science students in the US and Japan on their Sense of Security. We administered a questionnaire survey on the Sense of Security. Using exploratory factor analysis (EFA), we have identified four factors contributing to the Sense of Security both in Japan and in the U.S. We find that the students in the U.S. and Japan have two common factors, user interface and cognitive trust in the integrity and competence of the system and service providers.
-
Security Protocols Workshop - The Sense of Security and a countermeasure for the false Sense
Security Protocols XIX, 2011Co-Authors: Yuko Murayama, Yasuhiro Fujihara, Dai NishiokaAbstract:In this paper, we report the two issues from our recent research on the human aspect of Security. One is the Sense of Security and the other is a warning interface for Security threats. We look into the emotional aspect of Security technology and investigate the factors of users' feelings based on the user surveys and statistical analysis. We report the difference in those factors of the Sense of Security in the U.S.A. and Japan as well. We also introduce the multi-facet concept of trust which includes Security, safety, privacy, reliability, availability and usability. According to the results of our surveys, no matter how secure systems and services are, the users may not get the Sense of Security at all. On the contrary, the users may well feel secure with insecure systems and services. It suggests that we would need another type of protocols and interfaces than merely secure protocols, to provide the users with secure feelings. We propose an interface causing discomfort -- a warning interface for insecure situations. A user could be aware of Security threats and risks by a slight disturbance. Such an interface has been researched to a great extent in the safety area for protection from human errors.
-
a user survey on the Sense of Security anshin
Information Security Conference, 2008Co-Authors: Yasuhiro Fujihara, Yuko Murayama, Kentarou YamaguchiAbstract:Traditional research on Security has been based on the assumption that users would feel secure when provided with secure systems and services. In this research we address factors influencing users’ Sense of Security. This paper reports our recent discoveries regarding the structure of the Sense of Security – Anshin. We conducted a questionnaire survey with one hundred and nine civil servants working for a local government regarding the Sense of Security. This paper reports our survey.
Silvia Escribano - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
the spanish version of the mothers postnatal Sense of Security scale psychometric properties and predictive utility
Research in Nursing & Health, 2020Co-Authors: Silvia Escribano, Eva K. Persson, Antonio Oliverroig, Antoni Canocliment, Miguel Richartmartinez, Rocio JuliasanchisAbstract:Postnatal Sense of Security is a relevant construct related to several variables of motherhood. However, it has not yet been studied in the Spanish context. The aims were: (a) To analyze the psychometric properties of a Spanish version of the mothers' postnatal Sense of Security scale (PPSS-S); (b) analyze the factors related to mothers' Sense of Security during the first 2 weeks following childbirth (sociodemographic variables and factors related to maternity); and (c) examine the predictive utility that mothers' Sense of Security has on symptoms of postpartum depression 6–11 months after childbirth. This was a prospective longitudinal study performed in the first 6–11 months post-partum in four regions of Spain. A total of 928 mothers whose mean age was 33.67 years (standard deviation = 4.54) participated. The confirmatory factor analysis showed adequate adjustment to the original structure (χ2 = 17,272.79, df = 153, p <.001; Tucker–Lewis index = 0.98; comparative fit index = 0.98; root mean square error of approximation = 0.058 [0.053-0.063])and the overall internal consistency was 0.89. Direct relationships were shown between women' Sense of Security and already having had a child, the absence of postpartum health complications (either in the mother or the newborn) and receiving consistent information from healthcare professionals. Our results showed adequate evidence for the reliability and validity of the Spanish version of the PPSS-S. Understanding mothers' Sense of Security during the early months of motherhood, as well as related factors in the postpartum period, will allow health professionals to implement preventive measures to promote mental health and could help reduce symptoms of postpartum depression. (Less)
-
The Spanish version of the Mothers' Postnatal Sense of Security Scale: Psychometric properties and predictive utility.
Research in nursing & health, 2020Co-Authors: Silvia Escribano, Antonio Oliver-roig, Antoni Cano-climent, Miguel Richart-martínez, Eva K. Persson, Rocío Juliá-sanchisAbstract:Postnatal Sense of Security is a relevant construct related to several variables of motherhood. However, it has not yet been studied in the Spanish context. The aims were: (a) To analyze the psychometric properties of a Spanish version of the mothers' postnatal Sense of Security scale (PPSS-S); (b) analyze the factors related to mothers' Sense of Security during the first 2 weeks following childbirth (sociodemographic variables and factors related to maternity); and (c) examine the predictive utility that mothers' Sense of Security has on symptoms of postpartum depression 6–11 months after childbirth. This was a prospective longitudinal study performed in the first 6–11 months post-partum in four regions of Spain. A total of 928 mothers whose mean age was 33.67 years (standard deviation = 4.54) participated. The confirmatory factor analysis showed adequate adjustment to the original structure (χ2 = 17,272.79, df = 153, p
-
Factors Related to the Intra-Partner Postnatal Sense of Security in a Spanish Sample
Journal of pediatric nursing, 2020Co-Authors: Silvia Escribano, Antonio Oliver-roig, Antoni Cano-climent, Miguel Richart-martínez, Rocío Juliá-sanchisAbstract:Abstract Background The fathers' Sense of Security and their related factors during the process of parenthood remains largely unexplored. The objectives were to analyse: the psychometric properties of the Spanish version of the Parent's Postnatal Sense of Security scale used for fathers, and the factors related to fathers' Sense of Security during the postpartum period. Methods A total of 583 fathers participated. The fathers' version of the questionnaire was adapted for Spanish speakers. The psychometric properties of the instrument and its relationship with the mother's Sense of Security were considered. Findings The results showed that the data fit well with the original model (TLI = 0.98, CFI = 0.98, and RMSEA = 0.05). The fathers' Sense of Security was associated with previously having become a father (t = −2.39, p = .02), the level of state anxiety (r = −0.34; p Discussion The results of this study highlight the importance of considering the family unit in pre-, intra-, and postnatal education in order to increase the Sense of Security of both parents and reduce their anxiety levels. Application to practice This study provides Spanish healthcare professionals with access to a scale for assessing fathers' Sense of Security in the immediate postpartum period and allows them to identify needs in the process of becoming parents, emphasising the inclusion of both parents in any intervention.
Yasushi Mae - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
evaluation of human Sense of Security for coexisting robots using virtual reality 1st report evaluation of pick and place motion of humanoid robots
International Conference on Robotics and Automation, 2004Co-Authors: S Nonaka, Kenji Inoue, Tatsuo Arai, Yasushi MaeAbstract:When robots coexisting with humans are designed, it is important to evaluate the influence of the shape and size of the robots and their motions on human Sense of Security. For this purpose, an evaluation system of human Sense of Security for coexisting robots using virtual reality is discussed. Virtual robots are visually presented to a human subject through a head mounted display; the subject and the robots coexist in the virtual world. Some kinds of physiological indices of the subject are measured, he answers the questionnaire about his impression of the robots, and his Sense of Security is evaluated. Because of using virtual reality technique, the shape and size of the robots and their motions can be easily changed and tested. In the present report, pick and place motion of humanoid robots is evaluated. As a result of analyzing the questionnaire, it is found that turning the body coordinating with the arm gives good impression on humans.
-
ICRA - Evaluation of human Sense of Security for coexisting robots using virtual reality. 1st report: evaluation of pick and place motion of humanoid robots
IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation 2004. Proceedings. ICRA '04. 2004, 2004Co-Authors: S Nonaka, Kenji Inoue, Tatsuo Arai, Yasushi MaeAbstract:When robots coexisting with humans are designed, it is important to evaluate the influence of the shape and size of the robots and their motions on human Sense of Security. For this purpose, an evaluation system of human Sense of Security for coexisting robots using virtual reality is discussed. Virtual robots are visually presented to a human subject through a head mounted display; the subject and the robots coexist in the virtual world. Some kinds of physiological indices of the subject are measured, he answers the questionnaire about his impression of the robots, and his Sense of Security is evaluated. Because of using virtual reality technique, the shape and size of the robots and their motions can be easily changed and tested. In the present report, pick and place motion of humanoid robots is evaluated. As a result of analyzing the questionnaire, it is found that turning the body coordinating with the arm gives good impression on humans.
