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arXiv · 2110.01832

Does Domain Change the Opinion of Individuals on Human Values? A Preliminary Investigation on eHealth Apps End-users

Humphrey Obie·Mojtaba Shahin·John Grundy·Burak Turhan·Li Li·Waqar Hussain·Jon Whittle
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Abstract

The elicitation of end-users' human values - such as freedom, honesty, transparency, etc. - is important in the development of software systems. We carried out two preliminary Q-studies to understand (a) the general human value opinion types of eHealth applications (apps) end-users (b) the eHealth domain human value opinion types of eHealth apps end-users (c) whether there are differences between the general and eHealth domain opinion types. Our early results show three value opinion types using generic value instruments: (1) fun-loving, success-driven and independent end-user, (2) security-conscious, socially-concerned, and success-driven end-user, and (3) benevolent, success-driven, and conformist end-user Our results also show two value opinion types using domain-specific value instruments: (1) security-conscious, reputable, and honest end-user, and (2) success-driven, reputable and pain-avoiding end-user. Given these results, consideration should be given to domain context in the design and application of values elicitation instruments.

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Humphrey Obie, Mojtaba Shahin, John Grundy, Burak Turhan, Li Li, Waqar Hussain, Jon Whittle. 2021-10-05. Does Domain Change the Opinion of Individuals on Human Values? A Preliminary Investigation on eHealth Apps End-users. https://arxiv.org/abs/2110.01832

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