Internet social network communities: Risk taking, trust, and privacy concerns

By Joshua Fogel, Elham Nehmad. Computers in Human Behavior, 2009

1,031 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Communication, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5f0aef82432ac19375cdfd352877c9b95b83d601

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Citations in the corpus

Make new friends or keep the old: Gender and personality differences in social networking use (2012, background): “…oriented online (Weiser, 2000, 2001; Williams et al., 2009), they also express more privacy concerns and engage in less identity disclosure compared to men on social networking sites (Fogel & Nehmad, 2009) and thus may be more likely interact with individuals they already know and trust.”
Friends only: examining a privacy-enhancing behavior in facebook (2010, background): “INTRODUCTION Studies of social network sites often reveal disparities between reported privacy attitudes and observed privacy behaviors [3,16,32].”
Facebook Psychology: Popular Questions Answered by Research (2012, background): “Funder, D. (1995). On the accuracy of personality judgement: A realistic approach.”
Self-disclosure and Privacy Calculus on Social Networking Sites: The Role of Culture (2012, methodology): “In some studies, self-disclosure was investigated through the prism of user demographic characteristics (e.g., Fogel and Nehmad 2009, p. 159).”
An Alternative View of Privacy on Facebook (2011, background): “…(in many cases younger users) (for example: Acquisti and Gross 2006 [37]; Barnes 2006 [38]; Dwyer 2007 [39]; Dwyer, Hiltz and Passerini 2007 [40]; Fogel and Nehmad 2009 [41]; Gross, Acquisti and Heinz 2005 [42]; Hodge 2006 [43]; Lewis, Kaufman and Christakis 2008 [44]; Livingstone 2008 [45];…”
Hey Mom, What’s on Your Facebook? Comparing Facebook Disclosure and Privacy in Adolescents and Adults (2012, background): “Women tend to be more concerned about privacy than men (Fogel & Nehmad, 2009).”
Uses and Gratifications of digital photo sharing on Facebook (2016, neutral): “Despite the fact that there is an increasing privacy concern among Facebook users (Fogel & Nehmad, 2009; Orito, Fukuta, & Murata, 2014; Torres, 2012), study results interestingly suggest that users engage in photo sharing activities to disclose more about themselves, as well as those close to them,…”
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): “Different aspects have been analyzed so far, such as gender (Cho, 2007; Fogel & Nehmad, 2009; Lewis et al., 2008; Thelwall, 2008; Tufekci, 2008; Yao et al., 2007; Yao & Zhang, 2008; Youn & Hall, 2008), cultural background (Bellman et al., 2004; Cong, 2007), level of activity (Lewis et al., 2008)…”
A Review of Facebook Research in the Social Sciences (2012, neutral): “In contrast to these findings, a 2007 study with 205 student participants found that only 10% of participants provided their home address (Fogel & Nehmad, 2009).”
The effect of social influence, trust, and entertainment value on social media use: Evidence from Pakistan (2020, background): “Matos and Rossi, 2008; Fogel & Nehmad, 2009 Comments on instagram are reliable.”
Alexa, she's not human but… Unveiling the drivers of consumers' trust in voice‐based artificial intelligence (2021, background): “Specifically, it has been found that perceptions related to privacy directly affect individuals' behavior intention (Fogel & Nehmad, 2009), thus initiating consumers' protective behaviors, such as refusal to purchase (Lwin et al., 2007).”
Why do people share their travel experiences on social media? (2020, result): “This conclusion coincides with the findings of Nonnecke, et al. (2001) , who studied the question “ why do lurkers lurk?” in depth, as well as the findings of Fogel and Nehmad (2009), who studied risks, trust, and privacy issues regarding social networks.”
"I regretted the minute I pressed share": a qualitative study of regrets on Facebook (2011, background): “Fogel and Nehmad found that in general men had less privacy concerns than their female counterparts, and thus tended to disclose more personal information such as telephone numbers and physical addresses on SNSs [20].”