Online Deception: Prevalence, Motivation, and Emotion

Caspi, Avner; Gorsky, Paul

doi:10.1089/cpb.2006.9.54

Cited by 142 publications

(100 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…This is in line with Caspi & Gorsky (2006) who showed that more frequent Internet use was associated with greater online interpersonal deception. Additionally, Zimbler & Feldman (2011) found that people are more deceptive over communication modalities (email, IM) than face-to-face.…”

Section: Deception With Social Mediasupporting

confidence: 90%

An Exploration of Young Adult Online Behavior Versus Their Face-to-Face Interactions

Caldwell¹

2013

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This non-experimental study examines the online behavior of young adults versus their face-to-face interactions. A social media survey was sent to undergraduate students of two private universities in the Midwest via e-mail. A total of 1,365 undergraduates participated in the survey. Analysis of the surveys found that 99% of the undergraduates considered themselves honest people. A chi square test comparing male and female responses revealed that honesty does not depend upon gender. A question of whether a person would say mean things to or about a person in a face-to-face encounter was compared with the question of whether a person would say mean things to or about a person through social media. The results were significant for both male and female responses. A question of whether a person flirts more through social media than face-to-face was compared to whether the respondents thought they represented themselves the same online as in the real world. The results were significant for both male and female responses. The research shows that young adults' behavior online differs from their face-to-face interactions.

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Section: Deception With Social Mediasupporting

confidence: 90%

An Exploration of Young Adult Online Behavior Versus Their Face-to-Face Interactions

Caldwell¹

2013

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“…This phenomenon, known as the online disinhibition effect [24,18], is understood to be as a result of the less socially-constraining nature of online communications [7] possibly resulting from the asynchronous or anonymous characteristics therein. The nature of online disinhibition can be described [18] as behaviour which is characterized by an apparent reduction in concerns for self-presentation and the judgment of others.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Disinhibited abuse of othered communities by second-screening audiences

Doughty

Lawson

Linehan

et al. 2014

Proceedings of the ACM International Conference on Interactive Experiences for TV and Online Video

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Second-screening and live-tweeting alongside broadcast television generates new concerns with respect to online abuse. We present an investigation into the nature of Twitter-facilitated second-screening posts relating to Thelma's Gypsy Girls, one of a series of controversial documentary programmes portraying the Irish Traveller community that have recently been aired by the UK publicservice television broadcaster Channel 4. Sentiment analysis highlighted the general negativity of these posts whilst a detailed thematic inquiry revealed the often abusive and aggressive messages aimed directly at the community and individuals portrayed in the broadcast material. We discuss why users might be susceptible to exhibiting these behaviours, and the implications for the broadcast industry, and social TV designers and developers.

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“…Survey completion rates among eligible participants were similar between recruitment methods. This finding is promising for social media recruitment as a data collection methodprevious research has shown that collecting data entirely online leads to lower levels of participant accountability, which results from higher levels of psychological distance between researcher and participant in online studies (compared to studies involving some level of faceto face contact between researcher and participant) [42][43][44]. Rather than affecting completion rates, this psychological distance may instead have played out in terms of data quality.…”

Section: Principal Resultsmentioning

confidence: 90%

Recruiting Hard-to-Reach Populations for Survey Research: Using Facebook and Instagram Advertisements and In-Person Intercept in LGBT Bars and Nightclubs to Recruit LGBT Young Adults (Preprint)

Guillory¹,

Wiant²,

Farrelly³

et al. 2017

Preprint

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Background: Tobacco public education campaigns are focusing increasingly on hardtoreach (HTR) populations at higher risk for smoking (eg, lesbian, gay, bisexual, and/or transgender [LGBT] young adults), prompting campaign content creators and evaluators to develop marketing and participant recruitment strategies to reach HTR populations in virtual and physical spaces where they frequently spend time.

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Online Deception: Prevalence, Motivation, and Emotion

Cited by 142 publications

References 15 publications

An Exploration of Young Adult Online Behavior Versus Their Face-to-Face Interactions

An Exploration of Young Adult Online Behavior Versus Their Face-to-Face Interactions

Disinhibited abuse of othered communities by second-screening audiences

Recruiting Hard-to-Reach Populations for Survey Research: Using Facebook and Instagram Advertisements and In-Person Intercept in LGBT Bars and Nightclubs to Recruit LGBT Young Adults (Preprint)

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