Embarrassing Exposures in Online Social Networks: An Integrated Perspective of Privacy Invasion and Relationship Bonding

Choi, Ben C. F.; Jiang, Zhenhui; Xiao, Bo; Kim, Sung S.

doi:10.1287/isre.2015.0602

Cited by 88 publications

(86 citation statements)

References 80 publications

(91 reference statements)

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“…It thus becomes incumbent on emergency responders to release reliable information, whilst trying to control collective anxiety in the community, to suppress the rumour threads . Furthermore, security concerns are increasingly common with involuntary online exposure on social media, and research on this subject suggests that information dissemination with network commonality affects privacy invasion and user bonding (Choi et al 2015). It has been learnt that an individual's or firm's decision to withhold information in the interest of privacy can have both positive and negative effects on their utility .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Burtch et al (2016) analyse a large online crowd funding platform and report that when campaign contributors control/conceal visibility from public display, there is a negative impact on subsequent visitor's conversion likelihood and average contributions. In a different study, Choi et al (2015) find that information dissemination and network commonality has a high impact on individual's perception of privacy invasion and relationship bonding that impedes transactional and interpersonal avoidances.…”

Section: Risks and Concerns With The Use Of Social Mediamentioning

confidence: 94%

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Advances in Social Media Research: Past, Present and Future

et al. 2017

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Social media comprises communication websites that facilitate relationship forming between users from diverse backgrounds, resulting in a rich social structure. User generated content encourages inquiry and decision-making. Given the relevance of social media to various stakeholders, it has received significant attention from researchers of various fields, including information systems. There exists no comprehensive review that integrates and synthesises the findings of literature on social media. This study discusses the findings of 132 papers (in selected IS journals) on social media and social networking published between 1997 and 2017. Most papers reviewed here examine the behavioural side of social media, investigate the aspect of reviews and recommendations, and study its integration for organizational purposes. Furthermore, many studies have investigated the viability of online communities/social media as a marketing medium, while others have explored various aspects of social media, including the risks associated with its use, the value that it creates, and the negative stigma attached to it within workplaces. The use of social media for information sharing during critical events as well as for seeking and/ or rendering help has also been investigated in prior research. Other contexts include political and public administration, and the comparison between traditional and social media. Overall, our study identifies multiple emergent themes in the existing corpus, thereby furthering our understanding of advances in social media research. The integrated view of the extant literature that our study presents can help avoid duplication by future researchers, whilst offering fruitful lines of enquiry to help shape research for this emerging field.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Risks and Concerns With The Use Of Social Mediamentioning

confidence: 94%

Advances in Social Media Research: Past, Present and Future

et al. 2017

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show abstract

“…This introduces the problem known as interdependent privacy: users are no longer in control of their privacy as other users' actions and interactions can affect their privacy (Biczók and Chia 2013). Several research papers have enriched our understanding of interdependent privacy (Biczók and Chia 2013;Choi et al 2015;Pu and Grossklags 2015). However, very few papers focused on interdependent privacy in the OSNs domain.…”

Section: Interpersonal Privacy Concerns On Osnsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Even though no new information has been revealed, but aggregating interpersonal information can reveal more details about individuals in unexpected ways (Shi et al 2013). Choi et al (2015) offered insights on the effects of interdependent privacy by evaluating embarrassing exposures and found that even though users might feel embarrassed, they still value the social rewards of such disclosures. Although this stream of research has conceptually identified users' concerns towards interdependent privacy, there is a lack of research examining the extent to which others' disclosure of information about an individual could lead to actual privacy harm.…”

Section: Interpersonal Privacy Concerns On Osnsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…As discussed in the literature review section, researchers have recently recognized the existence of both self-and co-disclosure of private information in social interactions, including those occurring on OSNs (Jia and Xu 2015). Although there have been several co-disclosure-centric studies focusing on how various settings of OSNs can affect the arising of a user's privacy concerns from other users' activities (Shi et al 2013, Choi et al 2015, Jia and Xu 2015, these studies do not further drill into the distinctions between different types of private information (e.g., demographics, location, occupation). As a result, we Page 893…”

Section: Research Questionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Your Privacy Is Your Friend's Privacy: Examining Interdependent Information Disclosure on Online Social Networks

Alsarkal¹,

Zhang²,

Xu³

2018

Proceedings of the Annual Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences

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The highly interactive nature of interpersonal communication on online social networks (OSNs) impels us to think about privacy as a communal matter, with users' private information being revealed by not only their own voluntary disclosures, but also the activities of their social ties. The current privacy literature has identified two types of information disclosures in OSNs: self-disclosure, i.e., the disclosure of an OSN user's private information by him/herself; and co-disclosure, i.e., the disclosure of the user's private information by other users. Although co-disclosure has been increasingly identified as a new source of privacy threat inherent to the OSN context, few systematic attempts have been made to provide a framework for understanding the commonalities and distinctions between self-vs. co-disclosure, especially pertaining to different types of private information. To address this gap, this paper presents a data-driven study that builds upon an innovative measurement for quantifying the extent to which others' co-disclosure could lead to actual privacy harm. The results demonstrate the significant harm caused by co-disclosure and illustrate the differences between the identity elements revealed through self-and co-disclosure.

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When social intrusiveness depletes customer value: A balanced perspective on the agency of simultaneous sharers in a commercial sharing experience

Simon

Roederer

2019

Psychology and Marketing

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A major pattern of non‐ownership consumption is “simultaneous sharing,” whereby customers simultaneously share the same resource in either a virtual or physical setting. However, little research examines the actual value that consumers derive from such a group‐based commercial experience. By integrating the literature on customer value and the psychology of autonomy, this study proposes a theoretical model of the simultaneous sharing experience that balances the benefits and social intrusiveness of sharer agency. Based on data that were collected from members of a collaborative platform dedicated to flat sharing and analyzed through structural equation modeling, social intrusiveness is found to be a pervasive phenomenon that strongly impairs customer satisfaction, whereas communal benefits, as reflected by enjoyment, companionship, informational guidance, and emotional support, enhance it. As a major antecedent of both communal benefits and intrusiveness, perceived homophily nourishes satisfaction, however, customer age may reduce the buffering influence of perceived homophily on intrusiveness, whereas an additional positive effect on communal benefits is associated with the sharer social integrative motive. We discuss the implications of this study for customer experience and commercial sharing consumption research.

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Embarrassing Exposures in Online Social Networks: An Integrated Perspective of Privacy Invasion and Relationship Bonding

Cited by 88 publications

References 80 publications

Advances in Social Media Research: Past, Present and Future

Advances in Social Media Research: Past, Present and Future

Your Privacy Is Your Friend's Privacy: Examining Interdependent Information Disclosure on Online Social Networks

When social intrusiveness depletes customer value: A balanced perspective on the agency of simultaneous sharers in a commercial sharing experience

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