Privacy online. Perspectives on privacy and self-disclosure in the social web.

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Sonst. Personen	Trepte, Sabine (Hrsg.); Reinecke, Leonard (Hrsg.)
Titel	Privacy online. Perspectives on privacy and self-disclosure in the social web. Gefälligkeitsübersetzung: Privatheit Online. Perspektiven von Privatheit und Selbstauskunft im Social Web.
Quelle	Berlin: Springer (2012), XI, 269 S. PDF als Volltext Link als defekt meldenVerfügbarkeit
Sprache	englisch
Dokumenttyp	online; gedruckt; Monographie
ISBN	978-3-642-21520-9; 978-3-642-21521-6
DOI	10.1007/978-3-642-21521-6
Schlagwörter	Vergleichende Forschung; Selbstdarstellung; Adoleszenz; Website; Soziale Software; Geschlecht; Digitalisierung; Ethik; Privatsphäre; Soziales Netzwerk; Management; Journalismus; Anwendung; Nutzung; Theorie; Internet; Alter Mensch; Bürger; Jugendlicher
Abstract	"Communications and personal information that are posted online are usually accessible to a vast number of people. Yet when personal data exist online, they may be searched, reproduced and mined by advertisers, merchants, service providers or even stalkers. Many users know what may happen to their information, while at the same time they act as though their data are private or intimate. They expect their privacy will not be infringed while they willingly share personal information with the world via social network sites, blogs, and in online communities. The chapters collected by the authors address questions arising from this disparity that has often been referred to as the privacy paradox. Works by renowned researchers from various disciplines including psychology, communication, sociology, and information science, offer new theoretical models on the functioning of online intimacy and public accessibility, and propose novel ideas on the how and why of online privacy. The contributing authors offer intriguing solutions for some of the most pressing issues and problems in the field of online privacy. They investigate how users abandon privacy to enhance social capital and to generate different kinds of benefits. They argue that trust and authenticity characterize the uses of social network sites. They explore how privacy needs affect users' virtual identities. Ethical issues of privacy online are discussed as well as its gratifications and users' concerns. The contributors of this volume focus on the privacy needs and behaviors of a variety of different groups of social media users such as young adults, older users, and Benders. They also examine privacy in the context of particular online services such as social network sites, mobile internet access, online journalism, blogs, and micro-blogs." (publisher's description). Contents: Part I: Approaches: Joseph B. Walther: Introduction to Privacy Online (3-8); Stephen T. Margulis: Three Theories of Privacy: An Overview (9-18); Nicole B. Ellison, Jessica Vitak, Charles Steinfield, Rebecca Gray, and Cliff Lampe: Negotiating Privacy Concerns and Social Capital Needs in a Social Media Environment (19-32); Adam N. Joinson, David J. Houghton, Asimina Vasalou, and Ben L. Marder: Digital Crowding: Privacy, Self-Disclosure, and Technology (33-46); Bernhard Debatin: Ethics, Privacy, and Self-Restraint in Social Networking (47-60); Sabine Trepte and Leonard Reinecke: The Social Web as a Shelter for Privacy and Authentic Living (61-74); Zizi Papacharissi and Paige L. Gibson: Fifteen Minutes of Privacy: Privacy, Sociality, and Publicity an Social Network Sites (75-90); Kevin Lewis: The Co-evolution of Social Network Ties and Online Privacy Behavior (91-110); Mike Z. Yao: Self-Protection of Online Privacy: A Behavioral Approach (111-126); Nicole C. Krämer and Nina Haferkamp: Online Self-Presentation: Balancing Privacy Concerns and Impression Construction an Social Networking Sites (127-142); Monika Taddicken and Cornelia Jers: The Uses of Privacy Online: Trading a Loss of Privacy for Social Web Gratifications? (143-158); Part II: Applications: Jan-Hinrik Schmidt: (Micro)blogs: Practices of Privacy Management (159-174); Marc Ziegele and Oliver Quiring: Privacy in Social Network Sites (175-190); Maren Hartmann: Mobile Privacy: Contexts (191-204); Wiebke Loosen: Online Privacy as a News Factor in Journalism (205-220); Part III: Audiences: Jochen Peter and Patti M. Valkenburg: Adolescents' Online Privacy: Toward a Developmental Perspective (221-234); Wiebke Maaß: The Elderly and the Internet: How Senior Citizens Deal with Online Privacy (235-250); Mike Thelwall: Privacy and Gender in the Social Web (251-266).
Erfasst von	GESIS - Leibniz-Institut für Sozialwissenschaften, Mannheim
Update	2013/2