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Influence of laziness on data disclosure: an empirical investigation
Wirth, Jakob; Maier, Christian; Laumer, Sven (2015): Influence of laziness on data disclosure: an empirical investigation, in: Proceedings of the Special Interest Group on Adoption and Diffusion of Information Technology (DIGIT) (Pre-ICIS Workshop), 2015, Forth Worth, TX, USA, AIS Electronic Library (AISeL).
Faculty/Chair:
Author:
Title of the compilation:
Proceedings of the Special Interest Group on Adoption and Diffusion of Information Technology (DIGIT) (Pre-ICIS Workshop), 2015, Forth Worth, TX, USA
Publisher Information:
Year of publication:
2015
Issue:
(2015), Paper 16
Pages:
Language:
English
Abstract:
"Smart devices think you're 'too lazy' to opt out of privacy Defaults". This was the headline of a recent news article indicating that individuals might be too lazy to stop disclosing their private data and therefore to care about their information privacy (IP). IP is an ongoing topic and has become even more important since Edward Snowden has shown that government agencies examine all digital communication worldwide. Nevertheless, research has been found out that individuals still disclose their data although they are concerned about their IP which is commonly referred to the IP paradox. In this research in progress we will research on the question whether individuals might just be too lazy to take care about their IP by not disclosing their data as it was indicated by recent news articles. Results will have implications for the IP research stream by better explaining data disclosure behavior and hence also contribute to the research stream about the IP paradox.
Peer Reviewed:
Yes:
International Distribution:
Yes:
Type:
Conferenceobject
Activation date:
June 9, 2016
Permalink
https://fis.uni-bamberg.de/handle/uniba/40558