Privacy Meta-analysis

This page contains supplementary files for a meta-analysis of the relationship between privacy concerns, privacy literacy, use of online services (including but not limited to Social Network Sites) and adoption of privacy protective measures.

Title: Online Privacy Concerns and Privacy Management: A Meta-Analytic Review

Authors: Lemi Baruh, Ekin Seçinti, Zeynep Cemalcılar

Abstract: This meta-analysis investigates privacy concerns and literacy as predictors of use of online services and social network sites (SNSs), sharing information, and adoption of privacy protective measures. 166 studies from 34 countries (N=75,269) were included in the analysis. In line with the premise of privacy paradox, privacy concerns did not predict SNS use. However, users concerned about privacy were less likely to use online services and share information and were more likely to utilize privacy protective measures. Except for information sharing, the relationships were comparable for intentions and behavior. Analyses also confirm the role that privacy literacy plays in enhancing use of privacy protective measures. The findings can be generalized across gender, cultural orientation, and national legal systems.

Citation Information: Baruh, L., Secinti, E. & Cemalcilar, Z. (2017). Online Privacy Concern and Privacy Management: A Meta-Analytic Review. Journal of Communication. doi: 10.1111/jcom.12276

Supplementary Information

Below are supplementary PDF files for the article.

Studies Included in the Meta-analysis

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