Seeking and sharing health information on social media: A net valence model and cross-cultural comparison

Antecedents, consequences, and reducers of perceived risk in social media: A systematic literature review and directions for further research

“…It is defined as “an individual actor's perception of potential loss when contributing to coinnovation.” Intellectual property rights (IPR) risk, a form of coinnovation risk, is getting popular in the context of social media (Abhari et al, ; Baccarella et al, ). Mental intangibility is also conceptualized as consumer risk because of the intangible nature of online services (Li, Wang, Lin, & Hajli, ). Similarly, information breaches, cyberbullying, sexual solicitations, and explicit content exposure are also new forms of social media risks (McHugh, Wisniewski, Rosson, & Carroll, ).…”

“…Netnography and other qualitative techniques were also suggested to apply in future studies (Baccarella et al, ). Li et al () suggested exploring social factors as antecedents of traditional as well as emerging risks. Another essential call for future research is to investigate reputation risk along with other risk factors.…”

“…Netnography and other qualitative techniques were also suggested to apply in future studies (Baccarella et al, 2018). Li et al (2018) suggested exploring social factors as antecedents of traditional as well as emerging risks.…”

Development of theoretical framework and measures for the role of social media in realizing corporate social responsibility through native and non‐native communication modes: Moderating effects of cross‐cultural management

“…Health information can be provided in user‐friendly formats including pictures, videos, voice messages and mobile scanned documents. This also provides a cross‐cultural comparison of Chinese and Italian people's perceptions (Li, Wang, Lin, & Hajli, ). This is, therefore, an opportunity for businesses and also for health service providers for utilization of social media that is equally effective across cultures, as e‐services are really part of the life of the younger generation.…”

“…Internet has also gained value in networking of people across the globe, and nowadays social media is used for social networking by businesses and individuals all over the world. However, in different cultural backgrounds, enterprises and individuals have different understandings of social media and different challenges (Li et al, ). Therefore, to study the impact of social media usage on building the sense of CSR, it is further necessary to check the cultural aspect and the moderating role of CCLI along with checking the mediating role of communication.…”