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A list of all pages that have property "Methodology" with value "Put participants in groups of 5, and ask them to put their 'data shadow' illustrations together on one big piece of paper. Give each participant an envelope, and ask them to stick it on their inspanidual data shadow images – then, distribute the slips of paper so that each participant has at least one digital behaviour, and one digital action that they do to others. Ask them to put these slips of paper into their respective envelopes, so that every data shadow illustration will have a set of papers in their envelopes describing different online activities. Now, ask each group to leave their collective tables to go to another table, and look at another groups' collective data shadow. Each group now takes the role of 'data broker', and is asked to develop a profile of the group based on the contents of the envelope, and their digital behaviours. One of the facilitators should now take the role of an “angel investor”, who is looking to invest in a new initiative around the use of data, and participants, in their groups, are tasked with figuring out a way to sell that data to an “angel investor” – ie. one of the facilitators. Give groups 20 minutes to plan a “pitch” to the angel investor, then bring the group back to plenary. With the “angel investor” at the front, ask the groups to perform their pitches – remind the groups that they are trying to convince the angel investor to give them money to develop their project, and that the data they have is more valuable than other groups. To round the session off, get the angel investor/facilitator to pick the pitch that they liked best – they are the winner! The facilitator could give a quick round up to the group of how – though this exercise was obviously heavily fictionalised – many companies' business model relies heavily upon personal data of their users, and that they “create value” from it in this way.". Since there have been only a few results, also nearby values are displayed.

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    • Privacy From data shadows to data brokers  + (Put participants in groups of 5, and ask t
      Put participants in groups of 5, and ask them to put their 'data shadow' illustrations together on one big piece of paper. Give each participant an envelope, and ask them to stick it on their individual data shadow images – then, distribute the slips of paper so that each participant has at least one digital behaviour, and one digital action that they do to others. Ask them to put these slips of paper into their respective envelopes, so that every data shadow illustration will have a set of papers in their envelopes describing different online activities. Now, ask each group to leave their collective tables to go to another table, and look at another groups' collective data shadow. Each group now takes the role of 'data broker', and is asked to develop a profile of the group based on the contents of the envelope, and their digital behaviours. One of the facilitators should now take the role of an “angel investor”, who is looking to invest in a new initiative around the use of data, and participants, in their groups, are tasked with figuring out a way to sell that data to an “angel investor” – ie. one of the facilitators. Give groups 20 minutes to plan a “pitch” to the angel investor, then bring the group back to plenary. With the “angel investor” at the front, ask the groups to perform their pitches – remind the groups that they are trying to convince the angel investor to give them money to develop their project, and that the data they have is more valuable than other groups. To round the session off, get the angel investor/facilitator to pick the pitch that they liked best – they are the winner! The facilitator could give a quick round up to the group of how – though this exercise was obviously heavily fictionalised – many companies' business model relies heavily upon personal data of their users, and that they “create value” from it in this way.
      t they “create value” from it in this way.)