Everybody wants some: Collection and control of personal information, privacy concerns, and social media use

Cain, J.; Imre, Iveta

doi:10.1177/14614448211000327

Cited by 25 publications

(16 citation statements)

References 56 publications

(75 reference statements)

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…One way to cope with privacy concerns, which users at least often contemplate, is behavior change on the platform that concerns them (Cheng et al, 2021;Wang and Herrando, 2019). Indeed, privacy concerns negatively impact "users" intention to use or continue using a specific SNS (Ayaburi and Treku, 2020;Cain and Imre, 2021;Desimpelaere et al, 2020;Dhir et al, 2019). This is because users who feel that their data privacy expectations may not be met will likely take measures to mitigate the problem; this can be achieved partly by altering their use pattern (Choi et al, 2018;Zhang et al, 2020).…”

Section: Sns Use Reductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Even when users say they care about their privacy, at the same time, they do not act to protect their information; this is known as the privacy paradox (Chen, 2018). Other scholars affirm that people who care about their privacy change their behavior to ensure that their information is kept private, following the privacy calculus theory (Cain and Imre, 2021;Jiang et al, 2013). As such, there is a need for more research in this area.…”

Section: Privacy Concernsmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

SNS use reduction: a two-facet privacy concern perspective

Neves

Turel²,

Oliveira³

2022

INTR

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

PurposeWhile social networking sites (SNS) have many positive aspects, they can have several adverse outcomes, among which privacy violations are a vital concern. The authors first posit that concerns regarding privacy violations can drive attempts to reduce SNS use. Next, the authors note that these violations can have two sources: peers and the social media provider. Thus, there is a need to understand how this complex system of privacy concerns affects use reduction decisions. To do so, this paper aims to examine the separate and joint roles of institutional and peer privacy concerns in driving SNS use reduction.Design/methodology/approachBased on privacy calculus theory, the authors propose a theoretical model to explain SNS use reduction, with institutional and peer privacy concerns as independent variables. The authors empirically examine the research model using a sample of 258 SNS users.FindingsThis study reveals that institutional and peer privacy concerns independently increase one's intention to reduce SNS use and that institutional privacy concern strengthen the relation between peer privacy concern and the intention to reduce SNS use.Originality/valueResearch thus far has not examined how the two facets of privacy work in tandem to affect 'users' decisions to change their behaviors on SNS platforms. Considering the unique and joint effect of these facets can thus provide a more precise and realistic perspective. This paper informs theories and models of privacy and online user behavior change.

show abstract

Section: Sns Use Reductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Privacy Concernsmentioning

confidence: 99%

SNS use reduction: a two-facet privacy concern perspective

Neves

Turel²,

Oliveira³

2022

INTR

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…SMUIS constitutes two subscales. The first 6-item subscale is entitled Social Integration and Emotional Connection (SIEC), and the second 4-item subscale is called Integration into Social Routines (ISR) (Cain & Imre, 2021;Jenkins-Guarnieri et al, 2013). The overall score for the SMUIS was calculated as an average of the two subscale scores.…”

Section: Appendixmentioning

confidence: 99%

Factors Shaping the Cashless Payment Ecosystem: Understanding the Role of Participating Actors

Khando¹,

Islam²,

Gao³

2022

35 Th Bled eConference Digital Restructuring and Human (Re)action

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Cashless payments have become increasingly popular around the world because of their numerous advantages. More so, the cashless payment adoption has been escalated during the Covid-19 pandemic. However, there is a lack of holistic studies on the adoption and contemporary practices of cashless payments. The purpose of this study is, therefore, to provide a comprehensive understanding by identifying the participating actors and their crucial role in the payment ecosystem. Thus, the paper aims to address two research questions: i) Who are the participating actors in the cashless payment ecosystem? and ii) What are the determinant factors for the actors to adopt the cashless payment ecosystem? Through scoping literature review of 63 articles published in the last seven years (2015-2021), six participating ecosystem actors are identified with their determinant factors. The study contributes towards addressing adoption issues and serves as a basis for future empirical investigation.

show abstract

“…Survey participants were asked to indicate the social media platforms they use and the average daily social media usage time. To measure social media use intensity, we used the Social Media Use Intensity Scale (SMUIS) (Cain & Imre, 2021), which was adapted originally from Social Media Use Integration Scale (Jenkins-Guarnieri, Wright, & Johnson, 2013). A five-point Likert scale was used to measure.…”

Section: Appendixmentioning

confidence: 99%

35 th Bled eConference Digital Restructuring and Human (Re)action

2022

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

There is widespread recognition that, during the process of digitalisation, much greater care is necessary in relation to the needs of individuals and society. One key area in which tensions exist is identity management. People think that their identities are intrinsic to themselves. Yet organisations represent themselves as 'provisioning' people with their 'identities'. In addition, the model of identity that organisations typically use evidences some important deficiencies. A fresh approach is needed to the model that underpins organisations' management of their relationships with people. This needs to be based on a deeper appreciation by designers of the nature of the phenomena that they seek to document and to exercise control over. A model of those phenomena is needed that is pragmatic, in the sense of fulfilling the needs of information systems (IS) practitioners and organisations, but also of the people whose data the organisation handles. It also needs to reflect metatheoretic insights. This paper presents such a model. It commences by drawing on ontology, epistemology and axiology in order to establish an outline metatheoretic model. The model is articulated, at the conceptual level and at the data modelling level. Initially, a relatively simple model is established, sufficient for inanimate objects and artefacts. The more complex requirements of humans are then addressed. It is contended that the resulting model provides a robust framework for identification and authentication in IS. 2 35 TH BLED ECONFERENCE DIGITAL RESTRUCTURING AND HUMAN (RE)ACTION R. Clarke: A Reconsideration of the Foundations of Identity Management 3 6 35 TH BLED ECONFERENCE DIGITAL RESTRUCTURING AND HUMAN (RE)ACTION EpistemologyThis section summarises analysis in Clarke ( 2021). Epistemology is the study of knowledge. Two contrasting conceptions of knowledge exist. The proposition of the first, 'empiricism', is that knowledge is derived from sensory experience, and is a body of facts and principles accumulated by humankind over the course of time, that are capable of being stored in the equivalent of a warehouse. This works well in circumstances where the Things represented by Entities are real rather than imaginary, and are inanimate, and their handling is largely mechanical. Examples include aircraft guidance systems and robotic production-lines.The other, 'apriorist' view is that that knowledge is internal and personal, and the concept is not applicable outside the mind of an individual human. Within this school of thought, knowledge is the matrix of impressions within which an individual situates newly acquired information.In order to cater for these two extremes, the term 'Knowledge' is best avoided, except when qualified by one of two adjectives:

show abstract

Everybody wants some: Collection and control of personal information, privacy concerns, and social media use

Cited by 25 publications

References 56 publications

SNS use reduction: a two-facet privacy concern perspective

SNS use reduction: a two-facet privacy concern perspective

Factors Shaping the Cashless Payment Ecosystem: Understanding the Role of Participating Actors

35 th Bled eConference Digital Restructuring and Human (Re)action

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About