Information Privacy: Measuring Individuals' Concerns about Organizational Practices

Smith, H. Jeff; Milberg, Sandra J.

doi:10.2307/249477

Cited by 1,691 publications

(1,587 citation statements)

References 47 publications

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“…For instance an improper access and secondary use of data, the two of four dimensions defined by CFIP [47]. Similarly, our findings relate to the factors identified by IUIPC: collection (interrogation and insecurity) and control (exposure, distortion) [32].…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 74%

“…Such measuring scales are constructed in various ways, for example by asking people directly about their concerns, treating concerns as latent variables or as moderators [38]. For instance, Smith et al [47] developed Concerns for Information Privacy (CFIP) scale aiming to explore the concerns' structure. The study identified four dimensions of privacy concerns: improper access, unauthorized secondary use, error, and collection.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Is It Harmful? Re-examining Privacy Concerns

Kitkowska

Wästlund

Meyer

et al. 2018

IFIP Advances in Information and Communication Technology

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Abstract. The increased popularity of interconnected devices, which we rely on when performing day-to-day activities expose people to various privacy harms. This paper presents findings from the empirical investigation of privacy concerns. The study revealed that people, regardless of their diversity, perceive privacy harms as generic and simplified models, not individually as suggested in Solove's framework. Additionally, the results identified differences in privacy concerns related to information disclosure, protection behavior, and demographics. The findings may benefit privacy and system designers, ensuring that policies and digital systems match people's privacy expectations, decreasing risks and harms.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 74%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Is It Harmful? Re-examining Privacy Concerns

Kitkowska

Wästlund

Meyer

et al. 2018

IFIP Advances in Information and Communication Technology

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show abstract

“…Early research on privacy tended to simply describe privacy as a matter of giving users control over their data (Miller, 1971;Culnan, 1993;Smith et al, 1996). However, more recent research has challenged this and shown how individual-level control over information can mediate privacy concerns, even if access to the data remains unchanged.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Social Networks, Personalized Advertising, and Privacy Controls

Tucker

2011

SSRN Journal

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This paper investigates how internet users' perception of control over their personal information affects how likely they are to click on online advertising. The paper uses data from a randomized field experiment that examined the relative effectiveness of personalizing ad copy to mesh with existing personal information on a social networking website. The website gave users more control over their personally identifiable information in the middle of the field test. The website did not change how advertisers used anonymous data to target ads. After this policy change, users were twice as likely to click on personalized ads. There was no comparable change in the effectiveness of ads that did not signal that they used private information when targeting. The increase in effectiveness was larger for ads that used less commonly available private information to personalize their message. This suggests that giving users the perception of more control over their private information can be an effective strategy for advertising-supported websites.

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“…Smith et al [42] had developed and validated an instrument that identified and measured the primary dimensions of individual's concerns about organization information privacy practices. The instrument consists of 15 items that reflects four factors of information privacy ie.…”

Section: ) Information Privacymentioning

confidence: 99%

Tourists’ Satisfaction on the Use of Biometrics Technology: A Conceptual Framework

Neo¹,

Devinaga²,

Tong³

et al. 2015

JOEBM

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Abstract-Biometrics fingerprint recognition technology has been installed in Malaysia's Immigration to tackle the problem of immigrants' influx and overstayers, and to increase the total security of border control. This mandatory system is used by all inbound tourists travelling to Malaysia. Since there is no alternative to the biometrics fingerprint system, it raises the importance to assess what affect tourists' satisfaction in using the biometrics fingerprint system. In this paper, a conceptual framework of tourists' satisfaction based on Expectancy Disconfirmation Theory is proposed. Seven variables used to assess tourists' perception are categorized as performance expectancy, effort expectancy, facilitating conditions, physical privacy, accuracy, information privacy and contamination fear. The first five refer to performance expectations which tourists could anticipated before the actual use of the biometrics fingerprint system. As a result, these expectations will be either positive disconfirmed (experience exceeds expectations), negative disconfirmed (experience falls short of its expectations) or reached the congruency level (expectations are confirmed). Mixed-method approach will be used for data collection from a sample of 500 target participants. Consequently, data analysis will be conducted to summarize and interpret the relationship between the variables. It is expected that the research findings will provide useful insights for policy makers, government, and industries.

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Information Privacy: Measuring Individuals' Concerns about Organizational Practices

Cited by 1,691 publications

References 47 publications

Is It Harmful? Re-examining Privacy Concerns

Is It Harmful? Re-examining Privacy Concerns

Social Networks, Personalized Advertising, and Privacy Controls

Tourists’ Satisfaction on the Use of Biometrics Technology: A Conceptual Framework

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