Online Privacy and the Disclosure of Cookie Use: Effects on Consumer Trust and Anticipated Patronage

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Outsider Oversight: Designing a Third Party Audit Ecosystem for AI Governance (2022, background): “In some cases, users were purposefully inundated with notices designed to induce them to consent by default [102, 109, 114, 146].”
Reducing online privacy risk to facilitate e‐service adoption: the influence of perceived ease of use and corporate credibility (2010, background): “Recent research examining consumer reactions to privacy policy information (Milne and Culnan, 2004; Miyazaki, 2008) and third-party online seals of approval (Miyazaki and Krishnamurthy, 2002) suggests that many consumers will welcome these claims (even if they are not fully understood) and perhaps…”
Regulatory Focus Theory, Trust, and Privacy Concern (2009, background): “Although few online consumers fully read privacy policies, their mere presence on Web sites is crucial, can be reassuring, and offers customers the choice to inform themselves (Miyazaki 2008).”
FPDetective: dusting the web for fingerprinters (2013, background): “The majority of web users have difficulties in grasping what cookies are, whether they are enabled, their threats to their privacy and how to manage them [14].”
The Economics of Privacy (2016, background): “Consumer trust, in turn, is negatively affected by tracking mechanisms, such as cookie use, but negative reactions seem to be significantly reduced if the company discloses such usage beforehand (Miyazaki, 2008).”