The Effect of Privacy Concerns, Interaction, Trust, Age, and Gender on Self-Disclosure Behaviours on Social Networking Sites

Authors: Coca, A., Li, F., Shiaeles, S., Wu, D. and Liu, F.

Journal: Proceedings of the 2024 IEEE International Conference on Cyber Security and Resilience, CSR 2024

Pages: 551-556

DOI: 10.1109/CSR61664.2024.10679350

Abstract:

Social networking sites (SNSs) are typically associated with positives such as making friends, they also function on a model that involves a security-threating behaviour called user self-disclosure. Despite numerous efforts to understand the motivation behind self-disclosure on social networking websites, factors influencing this phenomenon are still not fully understood. The data for this study was collected through an online questionnaire that was completed by 95 participants. Results from Spearman's correlation, One-way ANOVA, and Student's t-test suggest that privacy concerns, interaction, social trust, trust in the social networking site provider, and gender are significant in predicting self-disclosure on SNSs. The results also show no significant differences in selfdisclosure between different age groups, suggesting age as not being a predictor.

https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/40317/

Source: Scopus

The effect of privacy concerns, interaction, trust, age, and gender on self-disclosure behaviours on social networking sites

Authors: Coca, A., Li, F., Shiaeles, S., Wu, D. and Liu, F.

Journal: 2024 IEEE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON CYBER SECURITY AND RESILIENCE, CSR

Pages: 551-556

DOI: 10.1109/CSR61664.2024.10679350

https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/40317/

Source: Web of Science (Lite)

The effect of privacy concerns, interaction, trust, age, and gender on self-disclosure behaviours on social networking sites

Authors: Coca, A., Li, F., Shiaeles, S., Wu, D. and Liu, F.

Conference: IEEE International Conference on Cyber Security and Resilience

Dates: 2-4 September 2024

Abstract:

Social networking sites (SNSs) are typically associated with positives such as making friends, they also function on a model that involves a security-threating behaviour called user self-disclosure. Despite numerous efforts to understand the motivation behind self-disclosure on social networking websites, factors influencing this phenomenon are still not fully understood. The data for this study was collected through an online questionnaire that was completed by 95 participants. Results from Spearman’s correlation, One-way ANOVA, and Student’s t-test suggest that privacy concerns, interaction, social trust, trust in the social networking site provider, and gender are significant in predicting self-disclosure on SNSs. The results also show no significant differences in self-disclosure between different age groups, suggesting age as not being a predictor.

https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/40317/

Source: Manual

The effect of privacy concerns, interaction, trust, age, and gender on self-disclosure behaviours on social networking sites

Authors: Coca, A., Li, F., Shiaeles, S., Wu, D. and Liu, F.

Pages: 551-556

Publisher: IEEE

Place of Publication: New York

Abstract:

Social networking sites (SNSs) are typically associated with positives such as making friends, they also function on a model that involves a security-threating behaviour called user self-disclosure. Despite numerous efforts to understand the motivation behind self-disclosure on social networking websites, factors influencing this phenomenon are still not fully understood. The data for this study was collected through an online questionnaire that was completed by 95 participants. Results from Spearman’s correlation, One-way ANOVA, and Student’s t-test suggest that privacy concerns, interaction, social trust, trust in the social networking site provider, and gender are significant in predicting self-disclosure on SNSs. The results also show no significant differences in self-disclosure between different age groups, suggesting age as not being a predictor.

https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/40317/

https://www.ieee-csr.org/archive/2024/

Source: BURO EPrints