Communication Privacy Management Theory : Understanding Families

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‘‘They don’t know what it’s like to be in my shoes’’: Topic avoidance about race in transracially adoptive families (2011, background): “CPM is a particularly relevant theory for examining family communication, because, as Petronio and Caughlin (2006) write, ‘‘Both keeping and telling information in different situations may be either beneficial or detrimental to the individual family members and the family as a whole’’ (pp. 35–36).”
Let's Be Facebook Friends: Exploring Parental Facebook Friend Requests from a Communication Privacy Management (CPM) Perspective (2013, background): “Once private information is disclosed to others, it transitions from an individual privacy boundary into a collectively-owned privacy boundary that is managed among authorized co-owners (Petronio & Caughlin, 2006; Petronio & Gaff, 2010).”
Factors Affecting Bloggers' Knowledge Sharing: An Investigation Across Gender (2011, background): “’s communication privacy management theory [85], Metzger [74] discusses privacy disclosure as a dialectic process where people balance the competing needs for privacy and accessibility and where benefits are equally important as risks in understanding privacy behavior.”