IT-Enabled Support for Anesthesia Preoperative Evaluation Clinics

Chang, Shu-Man; Poon, Yan‐Yuen; Lin, Chun-Yi; Lin, Yung-Hsiu; Chong, P. Pete; Chang, Her-Kun

doi:10.1109/mitp.2016.118

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 18 publications

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“…Likewise, human flesh search has been defined as "the direct involvement of netizens collectively tracking down and publishing on the Internet information that might help to solve a crime or the personal information of someone who has engaged in corrupt practices or immoral behaviors" (Chang & Poon, 2017, pp. 1913-1914 and "mediated search processes whereby online participants collectively find demographic and geographic information about deviant individuals" (Cheong & Gong, 2010, p. 472).…”

Section: Seekers and Targets Of Information Seekingmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Along the same lines, human flesh search is often said to be "motivated by a desire for 'truth' and 'justice'" and the desire to "solve a social injustice or exact punishment on a perceived violator of the laws and norms of society" (Pantumsinchai, 2018, p. 764). Chang and Poon (2017) likewise stated that human flesh search involves seeking "information that might help to solve a crime or the personal information of someone who has engaged in corrupt practices or immoral behaviors, often with the aim of shaming and punishing them to reinstate legal or moral justice" (pp. 1913-1914).…”

Section: Motivations For Information Seekingmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Monitoring, Creeping, or Surveillance? A Synthesis of Online Social Information Seeking Concepts

Frampton

Fox

2021

rev commun res

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Affordances of Internet sites and Internet-based applications make personal information about romantic partners, friends, family members, and strangers easy to obtain. People use various techniques to find information about others, capitalizing on online affordances by using search engines to find relevant websites and databases; scouring the target’s social media or social networking site presence; accessing information about the target via their links or network association with others on social media; or asking questions or crowdsourcing information through online channels. Researchers have coined an assortment of terms to describe online social information seeking behaviors, such as interpersonal electronic surveillance, social surveillance, monitoring, patient-targeted Googling, cybervetting, websleuthing, human flesh search, lateral surveillance, Facebook surveillance, and Facebook stalking. Although considerable research has examined these behaviors, there has been little effort to clarify the concepts themselves. As a result, the literature is currently full of inconsistent and overlapping conceptualizations. To synthesize these concepts for future research, this review examines 73 online social information seeking concepts extracted from 186 articles. Specifically, the concepts are reviewed in light of their scope; the information seeker or target of information seeking (e.g., romantic partners, parents, children, employees, criminals); motives for information seeking (e.g., uncertainty, threat, curiosity); and the intensity of the behavior. Recommendations are provided for future research, such as employing clear conceptualizations and incorporating affordances. Finally, we offer a decision tree that researchers can use to help select appropriate terms to use in their work moving forward.

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Section: Seekers and Targets Of Information Seekingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Motivations For Information Seekingmentioning

confidence: 99%