Abstract
The lack of privacy affected the student roommates' relationships. This study investigates the relationship between privacy and roommates' relationships in the COVID-19 situation and investigates the relationship between sensitivity to the lack of privacy and relationship status among roommates during COVID-19. Data was collected by behavioral traces in 4 bedrooms, conducting interviews and focus group discussions with eight students, and distributing questionnaires to 61 students. Findings found that in COVID-19, half of the sample felt more negatively about their privacy being disturbed. Privacy and relationships were positively correlated, and relationship status did not affect sensitivity to the lack of privacy.
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