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Social & Psychological Perspectives


Security Theater: The Difference Between Looking Secure and Being Secure
Security theater refers to practices that create the impression of improving security but do not meaningfully reduce risk. Explore how organizations can distinguish between appearing secure and actually being secure.
Feb 183 min read


Digital Paranoia, Data Surveillance, and the Psychology of Cyber Risk
Data breaches, digital surveillance, and ongoing debates around major technology companies have weakened trust in the digital world. This situation has given rise to a new form of concern among individuals and organizations known as “digital paranoia.” This article examines how digital paranoia is connected to modern cyber threats and data security issues, and how individuals and organizations can manage this phenomenon.
Jan 274 min read


The Invisible Risk in Cybersecurity: Crowd Psychology
Cybersecurity is shaped not only by technical systems but also by human behavior. Factors such as crowd psychology, social proof, and authority influence can affect employees’ security decisions and create opportunities for social engineering attacks. This article examines how human behavior can turn into cybersecurity risks.
Jan 194 min read
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