Dark patterns are increasingly ubiquitous in digital services and regulation, describing
instances where designers use deceptive, manipulative, or coercive tactics to encourage …

The well-established deceptive design literature has focused on conventional user
interfaces. With the rise of extended reality (XR), understanding deceptive design's unique …

Maintaining students' privacy in higher education, an integral aspect of learning design and
technology integration, is not only a matter of policy and law but also a matter of design …

Deceptive and coercive design practices are increasingly used by companies to extract
profit, harvest data, and limit consumer choice. Dark patterns represent the most common …

The study of UX dark patterns, ie, UI designs that seek to manipulate user behaviors, often
for the benefit of online services, has drawn significant attention in the CHI and CSCW …

Advances in natural language processing and understanding have led to a rapid growth in
the popularity of conversational user interfaces (CUIs). While CUIs introduce novel benefits …

Deceptive and coercive design practices are increasingly used by companies to extract
profit, harvest data, and limit consumer choice. Dark patterns represent the most common …

Manipulative design in user interfaces (conceptualized as dark patterns) has emerged as a
significant impediment to the ethical design of technology and a threat to user agency and …

Today most websites in the EU present users with a consent banner asking about the use of
cookies or other tracking technologies. Data Protection Authorities (DPAs) need to ensure …

Deceptive, manipulative, and coercive practices are deeply embedded in our digital
experiences, impacting our ability to make informed choices and undermining our agency …