Antecedents of collective privacy management in social network sites: a cross-country analysis

In this paper, we examine the psychological antecedents of privacy management strategies in social network sites (SNS) and extend the understanding to collective privacy management. By surveying Facebook users in the US (N = 454), Singapore (N = 467) and South Korea (N = 472), we are able to test ou...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inCCF transactions on pervasive computing and interaction (Online) Vol. 4; no. 2; pp. 106 - 123
Main Authors Li, Yao, Cho, Hichang, Anaraky, Reza Ghaiumy, Knijnenburg, Bart, Kobsa, Alfred
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Singapore Springer Nature Singapore 01.06.2022
Springer Nature B.V
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Summary:In this paper, we examine the psychological antecedents of privacy management strategies in social network sites (SNS) and extend the understanding to collective privacy management. By surveying Facebook users in the US (N = 454), Singapore (N = 467) and South Korea (N = 472), we are able to test our prediction model in these three countries to examine whether the effects of the antecedents are robust from a cross-country perspective. Although some of the effects are significantly different between the three countries, we find that in general users’ privacy attitudes, social norms, and self/collective control beliefs substantially predict the adoption of collective privacy management strategies. These findings contribute to the explanations of users’ adoption of behavioral privacy management strategies. We conclude with global and country-specific recommendations regarding future privacy designs for collective privacy management.
ISSN:2524-521X
2524-5228
DOI:10.1007/s42486-022-00092-8