Sharing our Lives Online: Risks and Exposure in Social MediaWhy do we share so much about our lives on social media when we often have little idea who might be reading or viewing? David R. Brake examines the causes and consequences of moving towards a radically open society. |
Contents
What Is Risky about Online SelfDisclosure and Who Is | |
How and Why Social MediaInteraction Is Different | |
Imagining the Reader | |
Time and Memory in Social Media | |
Towards a Radically Open Society | |
Conclusion | |
Methodological Appendix | |
Bibliography | |
Other editions - View all
Sharing our Lives Online: Risks and Exposure in Social Media David R. Brake No preview available - 2014 |
Sharing our Lives Online: Risks and Exposure in Social Media David R. Brake No preview available - 2014 |
Common terms and phrases
advertising analysis appear archives audience BBC News Online behaviour Belle de Jour bloggers blogging practice boyd bullying cent Chapter computermediated communication context cyberbullying cyberstalking cyworld default digital natives disclosure discussion enable encourage example Facebook users facetoface Feenberg friends Goffman Google harm identity individuals interpersonal interaction interviewed inthe LinkedIn LiveJournal Livingstone Marwick messages norms Ofcom ofthe oftheir one’s online selfdisclosure organisations particular people’s perceived personal information personal webloggers postings potential present privacy controls privacy settings profiles pseudonymous readers response Retrieved reveal risks search engines secondary reception self selfpresentation sexual sharing smartphone SNSes social media companies social media services social media sites social media users social network services social network sites Staksrud suggests survey target telelogic tobe Tumblr tweets Twitter updates virtual community weblog Wired magazine writing