From: Are We Being Watched? The Invisible Eyes on Our Lives
applicationbehavioural

Does knowing you might be watched make you more honest, or more cautious?

Being watched can encourage better behavior but also anxiety or self-censorship. Balancing these effects is key to maintaining authenticity without compromising safety.

Action

Discuss with friends how surveillance affects your social interactions and share strategies for coping.

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What else is in this exploration
4 evidence blocks4 perspectives4 visualizations10 media resources7 rabbit holes
evidence
People tend to behave more cooperatively and prosocially when they believe they are being watched.
evidence
Mass surveillance involves monitoring large populations often by governments using cameras, data ...
evidence
The pervasive digital footprints left by individuals online can reveal sensitive personal informa...
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Are We Being Watched? The Invisible Eyes on Our Lives
Evidence, perspectives, rabbit holes, and more