Jasmin Haunschild
Papers
1
Total Citations
3
H-Index
1
About
Jasmin Haunschild is a researcher at the intersection of cybersecurity, human factors, and volunteer operations, with a focus on the sociotechnical dynamics of cyber defense. Her work critically examines the ethical and practical implications of leveraging civilian volunteers for national security, particularly through the lens of dual-use concerns—where skills intended for protection could also be misused. Her most-cited paper, "Dual-use in volunteer operations? Attitudes of computer science students regarding the establishment of a cyber security volunteer force" (2023, 3 citations), surveys student perspectives on forming a cyber security volunteer force, highlighting tensions between altruistic service and potential misuse. This study contributes to the broader discourse on cyber volunteerism, a niche but growing field. Haunschild’s research is notable for its interdisciplinary approach, bridging computer science, psychology, and security studies. While her citation count is modest, her work addresses a timely and underexplored area, offering foundational insights for policymakers and researchers designing ethical frameworks for cyber defense initiatives. Her achievements include presenting at the International Symposium on Technikpsychologie, linking her work to a century-long tradition of human-technology interaction research.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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