Who Can See My Stuff? : Online Self-Disclosure and Gender Differences on Facebook
Farinosi, M., & Taipale, S. (2018). Who Can See My Stuff? : Online Self-Disclosure and Gender Differences on Facebook. Observatorio (OBS*), 12(1), 53-71. https://doi.org/10.15847/obsOBS12120181129
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Observatorio (OBS*)Date
2018Discipline
YhteiskuntapolitiikkaIkääntymisen ja hoivan tutkimuksen huippuyksikköHyvinvoinnin tutkimuksen yhteisöSocial and Public PolicyCentre of Excellence in Research on Ageing and CareSchool of WellbeingCopyright
© the Authors, 2018. This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons License.
This study investigates the gendered privacy practices and concerns on Facebook, by leaning on the idea of privacy management as a form of digital labour. We analyse if young Facebook users are more concerned about the privacy against other users than against Facebook as a company or against third-party partners. We also analyse if privacy concerns and visibility rules are differentiated by gender. Using a structured online survey, we collected responses from a sample of 813 Italian university students (aged 18-34). Our results show that the respondents have just slightly more privacy concerns against other users than against Facebook, and much less against third-party partners. Unlike a majority of previous studies, we show that women are consistently more concerned about privacy-related risks than men, which can be associated with efforts to take care of digital labour in their everyday life.
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Except where otherwise noted, this item's license is described as © the Authors, 2018. This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons License.
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