| dc.description.abstract | Campus, in the post-pandemic, prepared to maintain the physical distancing, however, limiting campus goers’
interactions is a potential issue related to the problem of privacy. Despite their having social interactions with
each other, they also have to interact with lecturers, staff, security guards, and other people within the confined
walls such as the student lounge, library, toilet, and inside the elevator. We observed and examined the cases
at the University of Ciputra, Surabaya. How students perceive their need for privacy and how they express their
awareness were examined through a series of a complex surveys, discussions, presentations, and own
interpretations. The physical elements of the chosen areas of interaction were evaluated as they might affect
the students’ perceptions and achieved privacy. The result indicates how perceived privacy differs greatly
particularly shown through individuals’ views and expressions, concerning their differences in social proximity
and personality. Another result shows that students began to realize that their behavior is mostly a way to
control privacy, or cope with, the lack of privacy, and to use it as a strategy to control excessive interaction, in
the post-pandemic recovery on the campus ground. | en_US |
