Andrew Clement
Biographic Data
| ID | 6360247 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andrew Clement |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andrew |
| FAMILY NAME | Clement |
| SIGNATURE | CLÉMENT A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Toronto |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6319-4453 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 21 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Attention Habit II: How selection history shapes the strategic control of attention
The allocation of attention is now widely understood to reflect the joint influence of goal-directed, stimulus-driven, and selection history-driven mechanisms of control. The influence of selection history is often discussed in the context of the involuntary control of attention, competing with goal-directed influences. Here, we argue that selection history also influences voluntary, goal-directed mechanisms of control, shaping the manner in whic…
‘Not so intuitive’ physics: Orientation supersedes stability in prioritizing attention
Aversive conditioning, anxiety, and the strategic control of attention
What we pay attention to is influenced by both reward learning and aversive conditioning. Although early attention tends to be biased toward aversively conditioned stimuli, sustained ignoring of such stimuli is also possible. How aversive conditioning influences how a person chooses to search, or the strategic control of attention, has not been explored. In the present study, participants learned an association between a colour and an aversive ou…
Statistical learning facilitates the strategic use of attentional control
Typicality modulates the visual awareness of objects
News from the East: Perceptions of the Free Movement of Persons in the Polish Popular Press
The free movement of persons in the EU has been thought of as reflecting an ideal of supranational solidarity within the single market. However, over the past decade, it has become a source of political contention among European peoples. Much attention has been paid to Western European, anti-EU sentiment regarding Central Eastern European migration. Yet euroskeptic populism has recently risen within the eastern EU as well. Despite this phenomenon…
Keeping Internet Users in the Know or in the Dark: An Analysis of the Data Privacy Transparency of Canadian Internet Carriers
In the wake of Snowden's revelations about National Security Agency (NSA) surveillance, demands that Internet carriers be more forthcoming about their handling of personal information have intensified. Responding to this concern, this report evaluates the data privacy transparency of forty-three Internet carriers serving the Canadian public. Carriers are awarded up to ten stars based on the public availability of information satisfying ten transp…
"I'll Be Watching You"
Anecdotally, most people know that the video technology they use in everyday life is changing at an alarmingly fast pace. Individuals recognize that the televisions they watch and the cameras they purchase are of increasingly higher quality, versatility, and integrated with computing technologies. However, the same individuals who purchase and use these technologies do not often think about what this means in connection with the technologies used…
Bridging Identity Gaps—Supporting Identity Performance in Citizen Service Encounters
Introduction to Cyber-Surveillance
The rapid expansion of digital networking and especially the Internet over the past two decades has been a boon for the many informationally intensive activities that facilitate and increasingly constitute contemporary social, economic, political and cultural life. Access to information and the means to produce information have grown dramatically, enabling both individual empowerment and democratic participation. Digital mediation is transforming…
Identifying Canadians at the Border: EPassports and the 9/11 Legacy
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Playing with surveillance: The design of a mock RFID-based identification infrastructure for public engagement
In many jurisdictions around the globe, governments are developing ID schemes based on radio frequency identification (RFID) and biometric technologies. In Canada, four provinces recently implemented RFID based ‘enhanced’ drivers licences (EDL) in response to the United States’ Western Hemisphere Travel Initiative (WHTI), which requires all persons entering the United States to present a valid passport or alternative ‘secure’ document to prove th…
Pipwatch Toolbar: Using Social Navigation to Enhance Privacy Protection and Compliance
The main goal of this project is to evaluate the prospects of combining social navigation techniques into a PET that helps Internet users identify which Websites comply with Canadian privacy legislation and to honor the concerns common among Canadians who conduct personal transactions via the Web. Our PIPWatch tool allows users to collect and share information about the privacy practices of various Websites
K-Net and Canadian Aboriginal communities
The Kuh-Ke-Nah Network (K-Net) is an autonomous telecommunications system that currently comprises over 100 points of presence (PoPs) in Aboriginal communities and related organizations across Ontario, Quebec, and Manitoba, Canada. The majority of Aboriginal communities connected by K-Net are in remote high-cost serving areas. K-Net primarily serves Ontario's Nishnawbe Aski Nation, north of the 51st parallel, where 49 First Nations communities (I…
The interplay of public and private spaces in internet access
The creation of public internet access facilities is one of the principal policy instruments adopted by governments in addressing ‘digital divide ’ issues. The lack of plans for ongoing funding, in North America at least, suggests that this mode is regarded mainly as transitional, with private, home-based access being perceived as superior. The assumption apparently is that as domestic internet penetration rates rise, public access facilities wil…
Situating Privacy Online: Complex perceptions and everyday practices
Media and research reports point to the issue of privacy as the key to understanding online behaviour and experience. Yet it is well recognized within privacy-advocacy circles that ‘privacy’ is a loose concept encompassing a variety of meanings. In this article we view privacy as mediating between individuals and their online activities, not standing above them, and as being constantly redefined in actual practice. It is necessary to examine, the…
Exploring Policy Issues of Electronic Cash: The Mondex Case
Electronic cash in Canada is moving from the developmental into the implementation phase. Mondex, a smart card-based electronic money system, began its most extensive field trial worldwide on February 13, 1997 in Guelph, Ontario, foreshadowing a Canadian nationwide roll-out. This paper introduces the basic concepts of electronic money and describes the Mondex system and the dynamics of its current test in detail. This provides the basis for an an…
Caveat Exemplar: Participatory Design in a Non-Profit Volunteer Organisation
Looking for the designers: Transforming the ‘invisible’ infrastructure of computerised office work
Considering privacy in the development of multi-media communications
Preface to the special issue of computer supported cooperative work (CSCW) on ‘networking’
Identifying Canadians at the Border: EPassports and the 9/11 Legacy
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Keeping Internet Users in the Know or in the Dark: An Analysis of the Data Privacy Transparency of Canadian Internet Carriers
In the wake of Snowden's revelations about National Security Agency (NSA) surveillance, demands that Internet carriers be more forthcoming about their handling of personal information have intensified. Responding to this concern, this report evaluates the data privacy transparency of forty-three Internet carriers serving the Canadian public. Carriers are awarded up to ten stars based on the public availability of information satisfying ten transp…
Playing with surveillance: The design of a mock RFID-based identification infrastructure for public engagement
In many jurisdictions around the globe, governments are developing ID schemes based on radio frequency identification (RFID) and biometric technologies. In Canada, four provinces recently implemented RFID based ‘enhanced’ drivers licences (EDL) in response to the United States’ Western Hemisphere Travel Initiative (WHTI), which requires all persons entering the United States to present a valid passport or alternative ‘secure’ document to prove th…
Looking for the designers: Transforming the ‘invisible’ infrastructure of computerised office work
Considering privacy in the development of multi-media communications
Preface to the special issue of computer supported cooperative work (CSCW) on ‘networking’
Caveat Exemplar: Participatory Design in a Non-Profit Volunteer Organisation
Exploring Policy Issues of Electronic Cash: The Mondex Case
Electronic cash in Canada is moving from the developmental into the implementation phase. Mondex, a smart card-based electronic money system, began its most extensive field trial worldwide on February 13, 1997 in Guelph, Ontario, foreshadowing a Canadian nationwide roll-out. This paper introduces the basic concepts of electronic money and describes the Mondex system and the dynamics of its current test in detail. This provides the basis for an an…
Situating Privacy Online: Complex perceptions and everyday practices
Media and research reports point to the issue of privacy as the key to understanding online behaviour and experience. Yet it is well recognized within privacy-advocacy circles that ‘privacy’ is a loose concept encompassing a variety of meanings. In this article we view privacy as mediating between individuals and their online activities, not standing above them, and as being constantly redefined in actual practice. It is necessary to examine, the…
The interplay of public and private spaces in internet access
The creation of public internet access facilities is one of the principal policy instruments adopted by governments in addressing ‘digital divide ’ issues. The lack of plans for ongoing funding, in North America at least, suggests that this mode is regarded mainly as transitional, with private, home-based access being perceived as superior. The assumption apparently is that as domestic internet penetration rates rise, public access facilities wil…
K-Net and Canadian Aboriginal communities
The Kuh-Ke-Nah Network (K-Net) is an autonomous telecommunications system that currently comprises over 100 points of presence (PoPs) in Aboriginal communities and related organizations across Ontario, Quebec, and Manitoba, Canada. The majority of Aboriginal communities connected by K-Net are in remote high-cost serving areas. K-Net primarily serves Ontario's Nishnawbe Aski Nation, north of the 51st parallel, where 49 First Nations communities (I…
Pipwatch Toolbar: Using Social Navigation to Enhance Privacy Protection and Compliance
The main goal of this project is to evaluate the prospects of combining social navigation techniques into a PET that helps Internet users identify which Websites comply with Canadian privacy legislation and to honor the concerns common among Canadians who conduct personal transactions via the Web. Our PIPWatch tool allows users to collect and share information about the privacy practices of various Websites
Playing with surveillance: The design of a mock RFID-based identification infrastructure for public engagement
In many jurisdictions around the globe, governments are developing ID schemes based on radio frequency identification (RFID) and biometric technologies. In Canada, four provinces recently implemented RFID based ‘enhanced’ drivers licences (EDL) in response to the United States’ Western Hemisphere Travel Initiative (WHTI), which requires all persons entering the United States to present a valid passport or alternative ‘secure’ document to prove th…
Bridging Identity Gaps—Supporting Identity Performance in Citizen Service Encounters
Introduction to Cyber-Surveillance
The rapid expansion of digital networking and especially the Internet over the past two decades has been a boon for the many informationally intensive activities that facilitate and increasingly constitute contemporary social, economic, political and cultural life. Access to information and the means to produce information have grown dramatically, enabling both individual empowerment and democratic participation. Digital mediation is transforming…
Identifying Canadians at the Border: EPassports and the 9/11 Legacy
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
"I'll Be Watching You"
Anecdotally, most people know that the video technology they use in everyday life is changing at an alarmingly fast pace. Individuals recognize that the televisions they watch and the cameras they purchase are of increasingly higher quality, versatility, and integrated with computing technologies. However, the same individuals who purchase and use these technologies do not often think about what this means in connection with the technologies used…
Keeping Internet Users in the Know or in the Dark: An Analysis of the Data Privacy Transparency of Canadian Internet Carriers
In the wake of Snowden's revelations about National Security Agency (NSA) surveillance, demands that Internet carriers be more forthcoming about their handling of personal information have intensified. Responding to this concern, this report evaluates the data privacy transparency of forty-three Internet carriers serving the Canadian public. Carriers are awarded up to ten stars based on the public availability of information satisfying ten transp…
News from the East: Perceptions of the Free Movement of Persons in the Polish Popular Press
The free movement of persons in the EU has been thought of as reflecting an ideal of supranational solidarity within the single market. However, over the past decade, it has become a source of political contention among European peoples. Much attention has been paid to Western European, anti-EU sentiment regarding Central Eastern European migration. Yet euroskeptic populism has recently risen within the eastern EU as well. Despite this phenomenon…
Typicality modulates the visual awareness of objects
Statistical learning facilitates the strategic use of attentional control
Aversive conditioning, anxiety, and the strategic control of attention
What we pay attention to is influenced by both reward learning and aversive conditioning. Although early attention tends to be biased toward aversively conditioned stimuli, sustained ignoring of such stimuli is also possible. How aversive conditioning influences how a person chooses to search, or the strategic control of attention, has not been explored. In the present study, participants learned an association between a colour and an aversive ou…
The Attention Habit II: How selection history shapes the strategic control of attention
The allocation of attention is now widely understood to reflect the joint influence of goal-directed, stimulus-driven, and selection history-driven mechanisms of control. The influence of selection history is often discussed in the context of the involuntary control of attention, competing with goal-directed influences. Here, we argue that selection history also influences voluntary, goal-directed mechanisms of control, shaping the manner in whic…
‘Not so intuitive’ physics: Orientation supersedes stability in prioritizing attention
Computer Science (14 works) · Political science (9 works) · Computer security (7 works) · Privacy, Security, and Data Protection (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Business (6 works) · Internet privacy (6 works) · Law (5 works) · World Wide Web (5 works) · Engineering (4 works)