Degree and Reciprocity of Self-Disclosure in Online Forums

By Azy Barak, Orit Gluck-Ofri. Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking, 2007

355 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Communication, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2875996ec1120112fd4b68e1ea4303ce8aafe914

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Citations in the corpus

Consequential Strangers and Peripheral Ties: The Importance of Unimportant Relationships (2009, background): “Recently, scholars have noted the ‘‘disinhibition effect’’ on the Internet; people disclose personal information, despite the public setting (Barak & Gluck-Ofri, 2007; Suler, 2004).”
The benign online disinhibition effect: Could situational factors induce self-disclosure and prosocial behaviors? (2015, methodology): “The anonymity of cyberspace provides an optimal opportunity for communicators to share intimate and sensitive issues, in a typical pattern that is intensified by reciprocity (Barak & Gluck-Ofri, 2007; Jiang, Bazarova, & Hancock, 2013).”
Privacy Concerns Versus Desire for Interpersonal Awareness in Driving the Use of Self-Disclosure Technologies: The Case of Instant Messaging in Two Cultures (2011, background): “…is imperative. using this economics-based perspective, a review of the SD literature indicates that the SD costs involve the risks of disclosing too much and having one’s privacy invaded; the benefits refer to reciprocal communication, awareness, and intimacy [5, 7, 19, 20, 29, 53, 58, 94, 98].”
Be Aware to Care: Public Self-Awareness Leads to a Reversal of the Bystander Effect. (2012, background): “There are even documented cases of successful interventions involving people who were on the verge of committing suicide (e.g., Barak & Gluck-Ofri, 2007).”
Judgment of the Humanness of an Interlocutor Is in the Eye of the Beholder (2011, background): “as number of sentences or number of words) to quantify equilibrium [28,30].”
Encyclopedia of Information Science and Technology, Third Edition (2014, result): “Such findings support those of Barak and Gluck-Ofri (2007), who suggest that the social environment of cyberspace is characterised by more open, straightforward and candid interpersonal communication, and that a pedagogical”
The 'Privacy Paradox' in the Social Web: The Impact of Privacy Concerns, Individual Characteristics, and the Perceived Social Relevance on Different Forms of Self-Disclosure1 (2014, background): “§ The percentages in brackets refer to the whole sample. the Social Web, 45.0% without additional access restrictions.”
"I Hear You, I Feel You": Encouraging Deep Self-disclosure through a Chatbot (2020, methodology): “adapting the categories and levels proposed by Barak and Gluck-Ofri [3].”