“ Fool me once, shame on you … then, I learn.” An examination of information disclosure in social networking sites

Osatuyi, Babajide; Passerini, Katia; Ravarini, Aurelio; Grandhi, Sukeshini A.

doi:10.1016/j.chb.2018.01.018

Cited by 30 publications

(19 citation statements)

References 53 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…More honest self-disclosure is found to be positively related to social support (Kim & Lee, 2011) while individuals' shallow and self-promoting disclosure is found to have little emotional attachment (Mehdizadeh, 2010). We differentiate between core self-disclosure and peripheral self-disclosure due to that these two types of self-disclosure are indicators of differing social media behaviors (Osatuyi et al, 2018). Compared to core selfdisclosure, disclosing peripherally is found to have a stronger relationship with individuals' frequency in using social media and the intention to continue to use social media (Osatuyi et al, 2018).…”

Section: The Buffering Effects Of Online Self-disclosurementioning

confidence: 94%

“…Self-disclosure is defined as individuals' voluntary sharing of their personal information with others (Cozby, 1973;Osatuyi, Passerini, Ravarini, & Grandhi, 2018). From the perspective of social penetration theory (Altman & Taylor, 1973), individuals' approaches to online self-disclosure can be categorized into two types: peripheral self-disclosure (frequent disclosure of various nonsensitive information online) and core self-disclosure (willingness to disclose more sensitive personal information online but only to a certain number of friends) (Osatuyi et al, 2018). Previous literature has shown that self-disclosure online has a potential positive impact on individuals' psychological well-being (Li, Chen, & Popiel, 2015;Zhang, 2017).…”

Section: The Buffering Effects Of Online Self-disclosurementioning

confidence: 99%

“…We differentiate between core self-disclosure and peripheral self-disclosure due to that these two types of self-disclosure are indicators of differing social media behaviors (Osatuyi et al, 2018). Compared to core selfdisclosure, disclosing peripherally is found to have a stronger relationship with individuals' frequency in using social media and the intention to continue to use social media (Osatuyi et al, 2018). Also, the mechanisms underlying the hypothesized stress-buffering effects of core-disclosure and peripheraldisclosure are different.…”

Section: The Buffering Effects Of Online Self-disclosurementioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

College students coping with COVID-19: stress-buffering effects of self-disclosure on social media and parental support

Zhen¹,

Nan

Pham

2021

Communication Research Reports

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The ongoing COVID-19 global pandemic is a salient cause for distress among college students. Studies have indicated that parental support, as well as self-disclosure on social media, can alleviate the negative impacts of stressful life disruptions on students' perceived stress levels. Using survey data collected from a sample of 215 college students from a university in the Southwestern United States, this study examined the stressbuffering effects of self-disclosure on social media and students' perceived support from their parents. The results show that 1) core self-disclosure on social media and 2) support from parent(s) both moderate the level of stress students are experiencing due to life disruptions caused by COVID-19. Therefore, we call for attention to social media's role as an arena for mental health interventions and the importance of parental support for college students in a crisis.

show abstract

Section: The Buffering Effects Of Online Self-disclosurementioning

confidence: 94%

Section: The Buffering Effects Of Online Self-disclosurementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: The Buffering Effects Of Online Self-disclosurementioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

College students coping with COVID-19: stress-buffering effects of self-disclosure on social media and parental support

Zhen¹,

Nan

Pham

2021

Communication Research Reports

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Some privacy attitude scales have been adapted to refer directly to certain information-sharing scenarios 34 , 35 while the “privacy calculus” approach incorporates context insofar as individuals are theorized to weigh specific risks and benefits. Researchers and scholars have adapted these theories and measures of privacy attitudes and behaviors to particular technological contexts, such as self-disclosure on social media, 36–38 use of GPS-enabled apps, 39 , 40 and use of electronic health records 41 . These studies provide insight into individuals’ attitudes and behavior in certain contexts.…”

Section: Background and Significancementioning

confidence: 99%

Disposition toward privacy and information disclosure in the context of emerging health technologies

Schairer

Cheung

Rubanovich

et al. 2019

Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Objective We sought to present a model of privacy disposition and its development based on qualitative research on privacy considerations in the context of emerging health technologies. Materials and Methods We spoke to 108 participants across 44 interviews and 9 focus groups to understand the range of ways in which individuals value (or do not value) control over their health information. Transcripts of interviews and focus groups were systematically coded and analyzed in ATLAS.ti for privacy considerations expressed by respondents. Results Three key findings from the qualitative data suggest a model of privacy disposition. First, participants described privacy related behavior as both contextual and habitual. Second, there are motivations for and deterrents to sharing personal information that do not fit into the analytical categories of risks and benefits. Third, philosophies of privacy, often described as attitudes toward privacy, should be classified as a subtype of motivation or deterrent. Discussion This qualitative analysis suggests a simple but potentially powerful conceptual model of privacy disposition, or what makes a person more or less private. Components of privacy disposition are identifiable and measurable through self-report and therefore amenable to operationalization and further quantitative inquiry. Conclusions We propose this model as the basis for a psychometric instrument that can be used to identify types of privacy dispositions, with potential applications in research, clinical practice, system design, and policy.

show abstract

“…"Users who have never experienced a privacy breach are more trusting and link easily with reciprocating users. However, after experiencing a privacy breach, users become aware of the privacy risks on SNS and use the permeability rules to more cautiously share information" [37].…”

Section: Md4: the Model Of Psr Scoresmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Design of Personal Privacy and Security Risk Scores for Minimizing Consumers' Cognitive Gaps in IoT Settings

Choi

Lowry

Wang

2020

Proceedings of the Annual Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The advent of Internet of Things (IoT) technology exponentially increases the collection of new information types in consumers' lives from various sensors. However, many consumers do not fully recognize the potential privacy and security risks (PSR) associated with IoT. Those who are aware rarely take action to protect their personal information because of a cognitive gap between PSR and its impact. To address this problem, we propose a design framework for evaluating and quantifying IoT PSRs related to IoT adoption. Grounded in the cognitive dissonance theory (CDT) and information processing theory (IPT), the proposed framework defines IoT PSR scores and proposes a visual representation for improving consumers' awareness of PSRs. Furthermore, we suggest a PSR control balance theory (PSR-CBT) to explicate the consumers' two internal power conflicts. The proposed PSR scores can reduce consumers' cognitive gaps, and thus, help them make informed purchase decisions toward IoT devices and services.

show abstract

“ Fool me once, shame on you … then, I learn.” An examination of information disclosure in social networking sites

Cited by 30 publications

References 53 publications

College students coping with COVID-19: stress-buffering effects of self-disclosure on social media and parental support

College students coping with COVID-19: stress-buffering effects of self-disclosure on social media and parental support

Disposition toward privacy and information disclosure in the context of emerging health technologies

The Design of Personal Privacy and Security Risk Scores for Minimizing Consumers' Cognitive Gaps in IoT Settings

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About