articleJournal of Broadcasting & Electronic MediaOct 1, 2012Closed access

The Impact of Context Collapse and Privacy on Social Network Site Disclosures

University of Maryland, College Park

Indexed incrossref

Abstract

Abstract A large body of research argues that self-presentation strategies vary based on audience. But what happens when the technical features of Web sites enable—or even require—users to make personal disclosures to multiple audiences at once, as is often the case on social network sites (SNSs)? Do users apply a lowest common denominator approach, only making disclosures that are appropriate for all audience members? Do they employ technological tools to disaggregate audiences? When considering the resources that can be harnessed from SNS interactions, researchers suggest users need to engage with their network in order to reap benefits. The present study presents a model including network composition,…

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606
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46.67
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100%
References
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Authors

1

Topics & keywords

Keywords
  • Bridging (networking)
  • Presentation (obstetrics)
  • Context (archaeology)
  • Internet privacy
  • Order (exchange)
  • Social network (sociolinguistics)
  • Diversity (politics)
  • Social capital
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