Chapter 13 Picture Perfect? College Students' Experiences and Attitudes Regarding their Photo-Related Behaviors on Facebook

Paradise, Angela

doi:10.1108/s2044-9968(2012)0000005015

Cited by 5 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…Individuals also frequently report consequences that are relational in nature, such as offending others or damaging a relationship (Paradise, 2012;Stern, 2015;Wang et al, 2011). Qualitative research has found that two common sources of regret over photos posted on SNSs among college students are concern over possible future consequences and upsetting or embarrassing others (Paradise, 2012).…”

Section: Consequences Of Postingmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The extant literature examining why SNS posts are ultimately regretted indicates that personal consequences, such as feelings of embarrassment, are commonly reported (Stern, ; Wang et al, ). Individuals also frequently report consequences that are relational in nature, such as offending others or damaging a relationship (Paradise, ; Stern, ; Wang et al, ). Qualitative research has found that two common sources of regret over photos posted on SNSs among college students are concern over possible future consequences and upsetting or embarrassing others (Paradise, ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Individuals also frequently report consequences that are relational in nature, such as offending others or damaging a relationship (Paradise, ; Stern, ; Wang et al, ). Qualitative research has found that two common sources of regret over photos posted on SNSs among college students are concern over possible future consequences and upsetting or embarrassing others (Paradise, ). In addition to the enhanced intimacy (i.e., the degree to which others feel present) offered by photos and videos, such formats may also differ from text‐only posts in terms of abstraction and may not result in similar psychological states for users (Pittman & Reich, ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Disconnect between intentions and outcomes: A comparison of regretted text and photo social networking site posts

Rash

Gainsbury

2019

Human Behav and Emerg Tech

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Many social networking site (SNS) users regret previous posts and post sensitive content despite the potential for negative consequences. Limited research has examined regret among SNS users, and it is unclear whether regret differs between text and graphic formats. An online survey of Australian SNS users (N = 995), compared regretted text to photo and video posts by examining demographic characteristics, psychological antecedents, post content, and consequences of posting. Feelings of regret were similar; however, regretted photo/video posts reported were related to a positive mood when posting, social motivations, and most frequently resulted in personal consequences (e.g., embarrassment). In comparison, regretted text posts were motivated by negative mood states and were more likely to result in social consequences. There might be a disconnection between what users hope to convey and how posts are perceived. SNS design that prompts users to consider the impacts of posts and to screen for offending content may reduce post regret. Interventions should encourage mindfulness of posting when upset and gaining self‐validation externally from SNS.

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Section: Consequences Of Postingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Disconnect between intentions and outcomes: A comparison of regretted text and photo social networking site posts

Rash

Gainsbury

2019

Human Behav and Emerg Tech

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“…The principal line of investigation in this area describes the range of risk behaviors presented online that typically underscore the routine nature of these sharing practices in collegiate social groups. The content of these descriptions predominately focuses on underage and heavy drinking and to a lesser extent recreational drug use and sexual expression (see Paradise, 2012). Other studies go beyond these depictions and suggest that the presentation of such images is correlated with certain risk behaviors and negative outcomes.…”

Section: Snsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“I Want to See Those Memories”: Social Affordances of Mobile Phone Cameras and Social Network Sites in Collegiate Drinking

Quintero

Bundy

Grocke

2019

Contemporary Drug Problems

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“…However, online privacy is at risk when users underestimate the visibility of their profiles and fail to enforce adequate privacy measures (McGuinness & Simon, 2018). Nowadays, information sharing in the form of videos and photographs has become popular on social networking sites among undergraduates as well (Paradise, 2012). Pempek et al (2009) reported that although students can communicate privately with one another on Facebook, they were twice as likely to post messages on each others' walls as to send private messages to each other.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Information disclosure and attitude towards privacy on Facebook among undergraduates: A survey at the Eastern University, Sri Lanka

Lavanya¹,

Santharooban²

2021

Jnl Univ. Librarians Assoc. Sri Lanka

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Users of Facebook has been increasing exponentially in the last two decades, allowing millions of people to expose their profiles to the public and with no or little privacy for individuals. Facebook, in today's context has created a concern regarding privacy of its users and the consequences of information disclosure. Based on current reports regarding negative consequences of disclosure of information on social network sites, students seem to be unconcerned about the potential negative impacts of the same. The objectives of the study are to analyze the pattern of information disclosure on Facebook, examine the relationship between information disclosure and gender, determine the methods used for making friends on Facebook and its association with gender and, measure the attitudes towards privacy on social networking sites. A quantitative research approach was employed using a self-administrated questionnaire to gather responses from undergraduates of the Eastern University, Sri Lanka. The results revealed that the majority of undergraduates disclose their real name (82.3%), hometown (63.2%), e-mail address (60.53%) and, education (62.13%), and rarely share the relationship status (32%). Education is the highest criteria which both gender use to select friends (Male-56.12% & Female-55.89%). Moreover, the results revealed that females seldom share this information than males (p<0.05). Further, there was a tendency, to share different information with different groups of people which was statistically significant. The favourite, events, and location are associated with friends, while location and opinions are associated with

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Chapter 13 Picture Perfect? College Students' Experiences and Attitudes Regarding their Photo-Related Behaviors on Facebook

Cited by 5 publications

References 17 publications

Disconnect between intentions and outcomes: A comparison of regretted text and photo social networking site posts

Disconnect between intentions and outcomes: A comparison of regretted text and photo social networking site posts

“I Want to See Those Memories”: Social Affordances of Mobile Phone Cameras and Social Network Sites in Collegiate Drinking

Information disclosure and attitude towards privacy on Facebook among undergraduates: A survey at the Eastern University, Sri Lanka

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