Factors Influencing User�s Attitude to Secondary Information Sharing and Usage

Iyilade, Johnson; Orji, Rita; Vassileva, Julita

doi:10.2498/cit.1002535

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 29 publications

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“…Individuals with high subjective knowledge are often opinion leaders; their experience or specialized knowledge positively impacts their knowledge-sharing intention [30]. Iyilade et al [55] found that as personal perceived risk increases, the likelihood of promoting knowledge sharing decreases. When people perceive high risks in using online communities, they may be unwilling to use them and feel concerned about the information shared in these communities.…”

Section: Willingness Of Knowledge Sharingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Independent Travelers’ Knowledge-Sharing Willingness in Travel Social Networking Sites

Chen,

Chou,

Jou

2023

Preprint

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Purpose With the rise of the Internet and the emergence of the global social community, independent travelers are increasingly engaging in real-time interaction and knowledge sharing through travel social networking sites. Existing studies on travel social networking sites has primarily focused on the community’s willingness to use them. Therefore, this study explored independent travelers’ intention to share knowledge using travel social networking sites by examining their innovative personality traits and community identity. Methods The study employed an online questionnaire, and 480 valid questionnaire surveys were analyzed using structural equation modeling and confirmatory factor analysis. Results The results show that independent travelers’ innovative personality traits affect subjective knowledge and perceived risk; community identification affects trust and sense of belonging; trust affects perceived risk, sense of belonging, and subjective knowledge; and sense of belonging affect tourism knowledge-sharing willingness. Conclusion These results are beneficial for travel industry managers in developing marketing strategies and managing travel social networking sites.

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Section: Willingness Of Knowledge Sharingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Independent Travelers’ Knowledge-Sharing Willingness in Travel Social Networking Sites

Chen,

Chou,

Jou

2023

Preprint

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“…However, studies of attitudes toward inferred information from disclosed user data remain scant. While a small number of studies on secondary use exist (Adjei & Olesen, 2012;Boateng & Okoe, 2015;Iyilade, Orji, & Vassileva, 2015;Soczka, Brites, & Matos, 2015), they are focused on SNSs' practices of handling personal information.…”

Section: Privacy Awareness and Attitudes Toward Inferences Made Usingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Awareness of Indirect Information Disclosure on Social Network Sites

Padyab

Päivärinta

Ståhlbröst

et al. 2019

Social Media + Society

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This research investigates user awareness and attitudes toward potential inferences of information posted on social network sites (SNSs). The study reports how user attitudes change after exposure to inferences made based upon information they have disclosed on an SNS, namely, on Facebook. To demonstrate this, two sub-studies involving three focus group sessions were conducted with Facebook users. In the first sub-study, the users received a general introduction to information that can be inferred from posts by using a prototypical privacy-enhancement tool called DataBait. Then, the second sub-study allowed the users to witness the potential inferences of their own Facebook photos and posts by using the DataBait tool. Next, qualitative content analysis was conducted to analyze the results, and these showed that the participants' attitudes toward privacy on SNSs changed from affective to cognitive when they became aware of potential inferences from actual information posted on their own Facebook accounts. The results imply that end users require more cognitive awareness regarding their genres of disclosure and the effect of their disclosures on their privacy. Moreover, as privacy awareness is contextual, there is a need for more research and development of online tools that will allow users to manage and educate themselves.

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"Nice You Share in Return": Informational Sharing, Reciprocal Sharing, and Life Satisfaction Amid COVID-19 Pandemic

Liu

Huang²,

Zhan³

et al. 2022

Soc Indic Res

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Social media become an important space where people receive and share up-to-date health-related information during the rapid global spread of the novel coronavirus (COVID-19). While information sharing in social media has been shown to improve relations, reduce stress, and enhance life satisfaction, little is known about reciprocal sharing. Situated in COVID-19 pandemic, this study conceptualizes information sharing as a communication process during which sharers expect the receivers to reciprocate, while receivers feel obligated to return the favor. Building upon social exchange theory and studies on social media sharing, the study tested a model of moderated mediation in which sharing of COVID-19 information was predicted to enhance life satisfaction by encouraging reciprocal sharing, i.e., information reciprocity. Subjective norms, attitudes, and perceived usefulness of the information was predicted to moderate the mediation. The hypothesized mediation was supported by data from a survey of 511 online participants in China. Furthermore, the indirect effect appeared stronger among the respondents who found the information more useful, reported more positive attitude, or perceived more subjective norms. The findings suggest that expected reciprocation may be an important incentive for social sharing, and received reciprocation may be a central part of the mechanism through which sharing benefits the sharer. Policymakers and communicators may need to take information reciprocity into consideration when designing health information campaign to confront communal threats.

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Factors Influencing User�s Attitude to Secondary Information Sharing and Usage

Cited by 3 publications

References 29 publications

Independent Travelers’ Knowledge-Sharing Willingness in Travel Social Networking Sites

Independent Travelers’ Knowledge-Sharing Willingness in Travel Social Networking Sites

Awareness of Indirect Information Disclosure on Social Network Sites

"Nice You Share in Return": Informational Sharing, Reciprocal Sharing, and Life Satisfaction Amid COVID-19 Pandemic

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