The Future of Reputation: Gossip, Rumor, and Privacy on the Internet

By Daniel Justin Solove. 2007

372 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/61a14dd8772ea7d65dfad3b0714a404d4a478fb6

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Citations in the corpus

Privacy and personal data collection with information externalities (2019, background): “(24)Solove (2013) points out the ineffectiveness in addressing the current privacy concerns by means of providing consumers with more transparency on their personal data collection and use. (25)Regarding taxation in two-sided markets, see Kind, Koethenbuerger, and Schjelderup (2008) and the special ”
Extended Self in a Digital World (2013, background): “Solove (2007) illustrates with the story of a young woman’s small dog that defecated on a subway in South Korea.”
“But the data is already public”: on the ethics of research in Facebook (2010, background): “…protections in the T3 project The changing nature—and expectations—of privacy in online social networks are being increasingly debated and explored (see, for example, Gross and Acquisti 2005; Barnes 2006; Lenhart and Madden 2007; Nussbaum 2007; Solove 2007; Albrechtslund 2008; Grimmelmann 2009).”
Prominent Features of Rumor Propagation in Online Social Media (2013, background): “…(or informed) nodes at time n; N is the total number of nodes involved in the diffusion process; nb is the time when the first external shock on the event occurs, and Sb is the scale of this first external shock, i.e., the number of nodes that are infected at the beginning of the event at time nb.”
Online Personal Branding: Processes, Challenges, and Implications (2011, background): “Yet in rapidly changing online environments, many people remain neither aware of the scope of information available online nor fully cognizant of the long-run impact it may have on their reputations (Solove 2007).”
Digital Literacy and Privacy Behavior Online (2013, background): “1 Solove (2007) suggested that given the delicate boundaries of social networking and online interaction, privacy control should be understood in terms of granular degree, not in absolute terms.”
Towards quality discourse in online news comments (2011, unknown): “private versus public figures [29].”
Rumor Detection over Varying Time Windows (2017, background): “Reputation is also known to give people a strong incentive to conform to social norms in this process [43].”
Doxing: a conceptual analysis (2016, background): “It can also serve as a tool for Internet vigilantism, where those opposed to someone’s actions retaliate by revealing her identity and personal information, leaving the victim open to public ridicule, harassment, and viliﬁcation (Solove 2007).”