FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2892875922> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2892875922 abstract "Author(s): King, Jennifer | Advisor(s): Mulligan, Deirdre K | Abstract: Maintaining the privacy of one’s personal information—one’s choice of when to disclose it and to whom, how one maintains control over it, and the risks of disclosure—is one of the most important social issues of the internet era. For the past decade, privacy researchers have focused on several domains, including: documenting public opinion about privacy attitudes and expectations; understanding how user interfaces affect disclosure; and focusing on understanding interpersonal privacy dynamics within social media settings, to name a few. All of this work shares the goal of furthering our collective understanding of how people think about information privacy in online settings, what they expect when disclosing their personal information, and why they make the disclosure choices they make. A common element missing from the extant privacy research is an accounting of social structures. More specifically, as researchers consider the various factors that affect personal disclosure, they often do not consider the relationship between the discloser and the recipient, and how aspects of that relationship may directly or indirectly affect one’s decision to disclose. A specific form of relationship I examine here is that between individuals and the companies to whom they disclose their personal information.This dissertation explores how the structure of relationships between individuals and companies influences individuals’ decisions to disclose personal information. I accomplish this though a mixed-methods approach; first, I conducted twenty exploratory qualitative interviews with ten users of the 23andMe genetic testing service and ten women who used mobile apps to track their pregnancies. I interviewed all twenty participants about their experiences using online search engines. I then conducted three online survey experiments, using a hypothetical wearable fitness device that collects personal information as the premise of the study. The experiments tested a set of hypotheses and further explored themes that emerged from the qualitative research. These studies examine the ways in which the relationship between individuals and the companies they disclose to, and in particular the distribution of power within the relationship, affects the individuals’ decisions to disclose. I use social exchange theory (SET) as the theoretical framework for this inquiry because the transfer of personal information in exchange for a service is an exchange between social actors. Thus, SET provides an empirically tested scaffolding for exploring key features of these relationships and their impact on the normative aspects of exchange that affectdisclosure choices, specifically: individuals’ perceptions of trust, fairness, power, and privacy.This dissertation forges new ground in the analysis of information privacy and personal disclosure. Namely, the results of my mixed-method studies demonstrate the utility of the relational analytic approach for identifying social structural factors that affect personal disclosure. Further, it demonstrates the influence of power on personal disclosure—the extent to which individuals can control the terms under which personal information is exchanged, the options available to them to obtain similar resources elsewhere, how fair the exchange is, and the extent to which individuals benefit from it. This approach yields a different set of insights into the dynamic of personal disclosure and information privacy. It reveals the impact of power differentials on personal disclosure, demonstrating that imbalances in power between individuals and companies can affect individual decisions to disclose." @default.
• W2892875922 created "2018-10-05" @default.
• W2892875922 creator A5000288749 @default.
• W2892875922 date "2018-01-01" @default.
• W2892875922 modified "2023-09-24" @default.
• W2892875922 title "Privacy, Disclosure, and Social Exchange Theory" @default.
• W2892875922 cites W1054204898 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W1125436246 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W1481373788 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W1481908410 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W1573016907 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W1591059668 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W1640628807 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W1803273808 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W1841680562 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W1967317786 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W1991246983 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W1992115987 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2008685434 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2016563917 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2028088874 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2029168398 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2033054612 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2035493462 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2037710531 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2049377101 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2066266646 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2067328260 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2080453063 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2080957047 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2084715591 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2096178490 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2097427281 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2116019742 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2116681710 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2122305905 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2123091518 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2125475233 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2139348800 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2151370135 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2157278425 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2157989366 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2159735299 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2163241745 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2166323020 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2171263140 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2207476906 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2277509373 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2322324549 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2325840738 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2395936978 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2406304972 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2419181674 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2512000527 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2522559588 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2585292421 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2740635216 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2752099845 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W2777008125 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W3021589323 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W3037279070 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W3123121197 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W3180960160 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W3184218770 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W4025917 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W580929055 @default.
• W2892875922 cites W3125057561 @default.
• W2892875922 hasPublicationYear "2018" @default.
• W2892875922 type Work @default.
• W2892875922 sameAs 2892875922 @default.
• W2892875922 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W2892875922 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2892875922 hasAuthorship W2892875922A5000288749 @default.
• W2892875922 hasConcept C108827166 @default.
• W2892875922 hasConcept C123201435 @default.
• W2892875922 hasConcept C136764020 @default.
• W2892875922 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W2892875922 hasConcept C169093310 @default.
• W2892875922 hasConcept C175202939 @default.
• W2892875922 hasConcept C17744445 @default.
• W2892875922 hasConcept C199539241 @default.
• W2892875922 hasConcept C2776035688 @default.
• W2892875922 hasConcept C39549134 @default.
• W2892875922 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
• W2892875922 hasConcept C46312422 @default.
• W2892875922 hasConcept C518677369 @default.
• W2892875922 hasConcept C77805123 @default.
• W2892875922 hasConceptScore W2892875922C108827166 @default.
• W2892875922 hasConceptScore W2892875922C123201435 @default.
• W2892875922 hasConceptScore W2892875922C136764020 @default.
• W2892875922 hasConceptScore W2892875922C15744967 @default.
• W2892875922 hasConceptScore W2892875922C169093310 @default.
• W2892875922 hasConceptScore W2892875922C175202939 @default.
• W2892875922 hasConceptScore W2892875922C17744445 @default.
• W2892875922 hasConceptScore W2892875922C199539241 @default.
• W2892875922 hasConceptScore W2892875922C2776035688 @default.
• W2892875922 hasConceptScore W2892875922C39549134 @default.
• W2892875922 hasConceptScore W2892875922C41008148 @default.
• W2892875922 hasConceptScore W2892875922C46312422 @default.
• W2892875922 hasConceptScore W2892875922C518677369 @default.

• next