2025, Vol. 6, Issue 2, Part A
AI privacy and the right to be forgotten: A survey-based analysis of user perceptions
Author(s): Rachel Anthony and Mishelle Anthony
Abstract: This paper presents an analysis of user perceptions regarding data privacy in Artificial Intelligence (AI) systems, with a specific focus on the "right to be forgotten". Drawing from a survey of 30 participants, the study reveals an overwhelming demand for enhanced user control over personal data within AI, particularly the ability to view and delete data history. Key findings indicate that "loss of privacy" and "misuse of personal information" are primary concerns, significantly influencing user trust. Despite high awareness of AI data practices, engagement with privacy policies remains low, highlighting an "awareness-action gap". Furthermore, while there is strong support for mandatory "right to be forgotten" features, opinions are divided on their technical feasibility. These insights underscore the critical need for transparent data governance, user-centric privacy design, and robust technical solutions to foster trust and ensure ethical AI development.
DOI: 10.22271/27084450.2025.v6.i2a.117
Pages: 26-29 | Views: 918 | Downloads: 426
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How to cite this article:
Rachel Anthony and Mishelle Anthony. AI privacy and the right to be forgotten: A survey-based analysis of user perceptions. International Journal of Advanced Mass Communication and Journalism. 2025; 6(2): 26-29. DOI: 10.22271/27084450.2025.v6.i2a.117
