How to regulate individuals’ privacy boundaries on social network sites: A cross-cultural comparison

Liu, Zilong; Wang, Xuequn

doi:10.1016/j.im.2018.05.006

Cited by 66 publications

(45 citation statements)

References 67 publications

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“…In other words, they need to be ensured that other members will properly collect and use their information. Further, trust provides a guarantee that users will obtain the expected return such as other's support in future (Liu and Wang, 2018). Therefore, we suggest that trust affects users' knowledge contribution.…”

Section: Social Capitalmentioning

confidence: 93%

Understanding users’ participation in online health communities: A social capital perspective

Zhou

2019

Information Development

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Due to the intense competition, it is crucial for online health communities to facilitate users’ participation and retain them. Drawing on the social capital theory, this research examined users’ participation in online health communities. The results indicated that social support, which includes informational support and emotional support, has a significant effect on social capital, which in turn affects users’ participation including health knowledge acquisition and contribution. The results imply that online health communities need to create a supportive climate in order to develop social capital and facilitate users’ participation.

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Section: Social Capitalmentioning

confidence: 93%

Understanding users’ participation in online health communities: A social capital perspective

Zhou

2019

Information Development

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“…The case study on China and Italy shows a clear difference between the nations in that perception. Liu and Wang (2018) analyzed the influence of cultures in different countries on individual self-disclosure decisions. The comparisons between the USA and China show strong differences.…”

Section: Information Sensitivitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Perception of Information Sensitivity for Internet Users in Saudi Arabia

Almotairi¹,

Bataineh²

2020

AIP

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“…This study included samples from Germany (high uncertainty avoidance), the United States (moderate uncertainty avoidance), and China (low uncertainty avoidance) [20]. Another study compared the social media attitudes of Americans (more individualist and higher in uncertainty avoidance) and Chinese (more collectivist and lower in uncertainty avoidance), suggesting individualism is associated with higher self-disclosure, and collectivism is associated with more reliance on group norms [21]. Other scholarly works suggests Americans are more concerned about information privacy from the government, whereas Europeans are more concerned about information privacy from corporations [22].…”

Section: Workplace Privacymentioning

confidence: 99%

Recorded Work Meetings and Algorithmic Tools: Anticipated Boundary Turbulence

Cardon¹,

Ma²,

Fleischmann³

et al. 2021

Proceedings of the Annual Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences

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Meeting recordings and algorithmic tools that process and evaluate recorded meeting data may provide many new opportunities for employees, teams, and organizations. Yet, the use of this data raises important consent, data use, and privacy issues. The purpose of this research is to identify key tensions that should be addressed in organizational policymaking about data use from recorded work meetings. Based on interviews with 50 professionals in the United States, China, and Germany, we identify the following five key tensions (anticipated boundary turbulence) that should be addressed in a social contract approach to organizational policymaking for data use of recorded work meetings: disruption versus help in relationships, privacy versus transparency, employee control versus management control, learning versus evaluation, and trust in AI versus trust in people.

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How to regulate individuals’ privacy boundaries on social network sites: A cross-cultural comparison

Cited by 66 publications

References 67 publications

Understanding users’ participation in online health communities: A social capital perspective

Understanding users’ participation in online health communities: A social capital perspective

Perception of Information Sensitivity for Internet Users in Saudi Arabia

Recorded Work Meetings and Algorithmic Tools: Anticipated Boundary Turbulence

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