  We use a design workbook of speculative scenarios as a values elicitation
activity with 14 participants. The workbook depicts use case scenarios with
smart home camera technologies that involve surveillance and uneven power
relations. The scenarios were initially designed by the researchers to explore
scenarios of privacy and surveillance within three social relationships
involving "primary" and "non-primary" users: Parents-Children,
Landlords-Tenants, and Residents-Domestic Workers. When the scenarios were
utilized as part of a values elicitation activity with participants, we found
that they reflected on a broader set of interconnected social values beyond
privacy and surveillance, including autonomy and agency, physical safety,
property rights, trust and accountability, and fairness. The paper suggests
that future research about ethical issues in smart homes should conceptualize
privacy as interconnected with a broader set of social values (which can align
or be in tension with privacy), and reflects on considerations for doing
research with non-primary users.
