Jeffrey T. Child

TL;DR: The Blogging Privacy Management Measure (BPMM) is a multidimensional, valid, and reliable construct and could explore the influence of family values about privacy on blogging privacy rule management.

TL;DR: Examination of social media users' blogging privacy rule orientations, privacy management regulation, and content deletion practices as distinct types of activity occurring at different stages of the blogging process may aid in understanding the functioning of blogging disclosure activity overall.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors discuss communication privacy management (CPM) theory as a framework for understanding how people make choices to disclose information to others or protect it from access, and highlight recent trends in interpersonal communication using the theoretical framework, including examinations of CPM and interpersonal health issues, the use of social media, and family communication.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors used communication privacy management theory to investigate how young adults respond to parental Facebook friend requests, and found that users tend to accept parental friend requests from both parents and make few restrictive privacy rule adjustments when contemplating the requests.

TL;DR: Bloggers' critical incidents that activate privacy rule changes demonstrate that impression management triggers, personal safety identity triggers, relational triggers, and legal/disciplinary triggers resulted in greater alteration of individual privacy rules used to protect these bloggers from the privileged online community of individuals granted access to an individual's blog.