Protecting Adolescents’ Personal Information Online: Constraints and Parameters

Gray, Deborah M.; Christiansen, Linda

doi:10.1080/15536548.2009.10855874

Cited by 5 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 8 publications

(6 reference statements)

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“…One of the factors preventing the expansion of e-commerce is the protection of consumer information (Gray, 1999). Rust and Kannan (2002b) noted that clients who shop online are frequently concerned about security risks.…”

Section: Securitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Can the V-Commerce be an Influencing Factors Towards Consumer Buying Behaviour

Murugaiah,

Viswanathan,

Jageerkhan

2023

J. of Law and Sust. Develop.

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Objective: This study discusses on 2 aspects. First this article is aimed to give an outlook on V-Commerce as a new marketplace and its business potential. Second this article examines the Impact of V-Commerce and the factors influencing the Consumer Buying Behaviour. Method: Data from 128 respondents in Salem who have experience with V-Commerce were collected as part of the research using convenience sampling. The GARRETT Ranking method was used to do the analysis of the data. Result: The study resulted that “Security” and “Virtual Experience” are the major factors which influences the consumers in online shopping. Conclusion: In today's Digitally driven world, businesses are transitioning from brick business to click businesses. Virtual Reality (VR) has attracted a lot of attention and is now quickly emerging as a disruptive marketing tool in various sectors. V-Commerce has long been regarded as a very viable option for both individuals and businesses looking to expand their customer base.

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Section: Securitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Can the V-Commerce be an Influencing Factors Towards Consumer Buying Behaviour

Murugaiah,

Viswanathan,

Jageerkhan

2023

J. of Law and Sust. Develop.

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“…Adolescents don't appear to mind if their personal information is used by others. They feel safe sharing information online (Gray & Christiansen, 2009). Pre-teens and early teens were more likely to take steps to protect their privacy if they viewed online privacy as being important and if they believed in their own ability to protect themselves (Chai, Bagchi-Sen, Morrell, Rao, & Upadhyaya, 2009).…”

Section: Privacy Issuesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…People assume that their information is only visible by the friends they have admitted online. While Facebook users may think they are only communicating online with trusted friends, they are often not aware that a potentially infinite audience may be able to access their data and monitor their online conversations (Barnes, 2006), (Mital, et al, 2010) and (Gray & Christiansen, 2009).…”

Section: Freeform Question 3: Personal Safety Vs Social Affiliation O...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Social Affiliation Needs as a Motivator of Risky Online Behaviour

Zogg¹

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<p>In spite of the risks, people often share large quantities of personal information online. The objective of this research was to gain an understanding as to why people take such risks when engaging with others on social networking sites like Facebook. Initially the existence of online communities had to be established, and consideration given to the possibility that these online communities reflected groups found in the real world. The following hypotheses were then tested using an online survey with Likert Scale questions and freeform questions. This data was then triangulated by and supplemented with data received as a result of semi-structured interviews. Interview and survey questions were informed by a full literature review undertaken on the topic. H1: Humans mimic online behaviours including risky behaviours to gain acceptance in online communities. There was insufficient support for this hypothesis. This may be due to the fact that online and real world groups differ in terms of the way in which they communicate. The five senses are not fully engaged in online communication and there is an absence of body language and other non-verbal communication. This difference may determine that there is less need for social affiliation online than in the real world. H2: The need for personal safety online is secondary to the need for social affiliation. Again there was insufficient support for this hypothesis, and even those with online communities of trusted friends drawn from the real world were concerned for their personal safety and configured their privacy settings. However these people were comfortable sharing personal information online with trusted friends, demonstrating that they were under the illusion that their information was private. H3: Humans reflect the values of their friends on social networks to gain their approval. This hypothesis was well supported and indications were that people were more prepared to share personal information online with those who shared their values. They are also unlikely to share controversial information that violated their personal values. The results of this research were viewed through the lens of "The Online Disinhibition Effect" (Suler, 2004), and recommendations made to companies planning online business.</p>

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A Call to Action: The Privacy Dangers Adolescents Face through Use of Facebook.com

Mascalzoni

Christiansen

2010

Journal of Information Privacy and Security

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Protecting Adolescents’ Personal Information Online: Constraints and Parameters

Cited by 5 publications

References 8 publications

Can the V-Commerce be an Influencing Factors Towards Consumer Buying Behaviour

Can the V-Commerce be an Influencing Factors Towards Consumer Buying Behaviour

Social Affiliation Needs as a Motivator of Risky Online Behaviour

A Call to Action: The Privacy Dangers Adolescents Face through Use of Facebook.com

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