According to the text, which category of consumer data includes "webpages visited, social media pages liked, and hashtags followed"?
"Webographics - webpages visited, social media pages liked, comments added, downloads performed... multisensory and polyphonic artefacts followed, added and created (hashtags, GIFS, memes, emojis)..."
This type of data is specifically related to online behaviors and digital footprints rather than personal traits or physical location.
According to the text, which category of consumer data includes "webpages visited, social media pages liked, and hashtags followed"?
"Webographics - webpages visited, social media pages liked, comments added, downloads performed... multisensory and polyphonic artefacts followed, added and created (hashtags, GIFS, memes, emojis)..."
This type of data is specifically related to online behaviors and digital footprints rather than personal traits or physical location.
According to the text, which category of consumer data includes "webpages visited, social media pages liked, and hashtags followed"?
"Webographics - webpages visited, social media pages liked, comments added, downloads performed... multisensory and polyphonic artefacts followed, added and created (hashtags, GIFS, memes, emojis)..."
This type of data is specifically related to online behaviors and digital footprints rather than personal traits or physical location.
What term is used to describe the "online self-portraiture phenomenon" where individuals take pictures in dangerous situations, often leading to fatalities?
"...extreme practice known as daredevil or risky selfies... and these have also been nominated as killfiles due to their unintended consequences"
The name is a portmanteau suggesting the deadly nature of these selfies.
What term is used to describe the "online self-portraiture phenomenon" where individuals take pictures in dangerous situations, often leading to fatalities?
"...extreme practice known as daredevil or risky selfies... and these have also been nominated as killfiles due to their unintended consequences"
The name is a portmanteau suggesting the deadly nature of these selfies.
What term is used to describe the "online self-portraiture phenomenon" where individuals take pictures in dangerous situations, often leading to fatalities?
"...extreme practice known as daredevil or risky selfies... and these have also been nominated as killfiles due to their unintended consequences"
The name is a portmanteau suggesting the deadly nature of these selfies.
In the context of digital manipulations, what are "ectypes" or "deepfakes"?" version of reality that looks very "deeply" authentic.
"Termed ectypes and deepfakes (Floridi, 2018), these are copies from an original that appear to represent genuine content."
Think about technology that creates a "fake
In the context of digital manipulations, what are "ectypes" or "deepfakes"?" version of reality that looks very "deeply" authentic.
"Termed ectypes and deepfakes (Floridi, 2018), these are copies from an original that appear to represent genuine content."
Think about technology that creates a "fake
In the context of digital manipulations, what are "ectypes" or "deepfakes"?" version of reality that looks very "deeply" authentic.
"Termed ectypes and deepfakes (Floridi, 2018), these are copies from an original that appear to represent genuine content."
Think about technology that creates a "fake
Which personality traits, known as the "Dark Tetrad," are frequently associated with online trolling behavior?
"...elements of the Dark Tetrad of personality - narcissism, Machiavellianism, psychopathy and sadistic personality (Buckels, Jones and Paulhus, 2013) were exhibited..."
Trolling is considered anti-social and deviant behavior; look for the option containing negative or malicious personality traits.
Which personality traits, known as the "Dark Tetrad," are frequently associated with online trolling behavior?
"...elements of the Dark Tetrad of personality - narcissism, Machiavellianism, psychopathy and sadistic personality (Buckels, Jones and Paulhus, 2013) were exhibited..."
Trolling is considered anti-social and deviant behavior; look for the option containing negative or malicious personality traits.
Which personality traits, known as the "Dark Tetrad," are frequently associated with online trolling behavior?
"...elements of the Dark Tetrad of personality - narcissism, Machiavellianism, psychopathy and sadistic personality (Buckels, Jones and Paulhus, 2013) were exhibited..."
Trolling is considered anti-social and deviant behavior; look for the option containing negative or malicious personality traits.
Communication Privacy Management (CPM) theory suggests that if privacy rules fail, what is the result?
"...and (v) if privacy rules fail, boundary turbulence will occur (Child and Petronio, 2011)."
Think about the chaos or disturbance that happens when a secret is spilled or a boundary is crossed unexpectedly.
Communication Privacy Management (CPM) theory suggests that if privacy rules fail, what is the result?
"...and (v) if privacy rules fail, boundary turbulence will occur (Child and Petronio, 2011)."
Think about the chaos or disturbance that happens when a secret is spilled or a boundary is crossed unexpectedly.
Communication Privacy Management (CPM) theory suggests that if privacy rules fail, what is the result?
"...and (v) if privacy rules fail, boundary turbulence will occur (Child and Petronio, 2011)."
Think about the chaos or disturbance that happens when a secret is spilled or a boundary is crossed unexpectedly.
What is the primary distinction between "trolling" and "cyberbullying" as described in the text?
"the critical differences from trolling are that with cyber-bulling most victims know the perpetrators, and it more often applies to younger people..."
Consider the relationship between the victim and the aggressor in a school setting versus a public internet forum.
What is the primary distinction between "trolling" and "cyberbullying" as described in the text?
"the critical differences from trolling are that with cyber-bulling most victims know the perpetrators, and it more often applies to younger people..."
Consider the relationship between the victim and the aggressor in a school setting versus a public internet forum.
What is the primary distinction between "trolling" and "cyberbullying" as described in the text?
"the critical differences from trolling are that with cyber-bulling most victims know the perpetrators, and it more often applies to younger people..."
Consider the relationship between the victim and the aggressor in a school setting versus a public internet forum.
Westberg et al. (2018) classified "calls to action" for User Generated Content (UGC) into four categories. Which category involves asking users to share content by posing questions, potentially for a prize?
"The call to collaborate asks for content to be shared by posing questions, the answers to which could result in prizes being awarded."
This action implies working together or contributing an answer to a prompt, rather than just buying something or celebrating an event.
Westberg et al. (2018) classified "calls to action" for User Generated Content (UGC) into four categories. Which category involves asking users to share content by posing questions, potentially for a prize?
"The call to collaborate asks for content to be shared by posing questions, the answers to which could result in prizes being awarded."
This action implies working together or contributing an answer to a prompt, rather than just buying something or celebrating an event.
Westberg et al. (2018) classified "calls to action" for User Generated Content (UGC) into four categories. Which category involves asking users to share content by posing questions, potentially for a prize?
"The call to collaborate asks for content to be shared by posing questions, the answers to which could result in prizes being awarded."
This action implies working together or contributing an answer to a prompt, rather than just buying something or celebrating an event.
A teacher decides to maintain a strict separation between their professional life and personal life on social media. They use a different email for work accounts and never friend students. Which boundary management behavior are they exhibiting?
"Segmented behaviours... were (i) audience boundary management - dividing professional and personal contacts, often resulting in separate social media accounts..."
The teacher is specifically controlling who sees their content by dividing their contacts into distinct groups.
A teacher decides to maintain a strict separation between their professional life and personal life on social media. They use a different email for work accounts and never friend students. Which boundary management behavior are they exhibiting?
"Segmented behaviours... were (i) audience boundary management - dividing professional and personal contacts, often resulting in separate social media accounts..."
The teacher is specifically controlling who sees their content by dividing their contacts into distinct groups.
A teacher decides to maintain a strict separation between their professional life and personal life on social media. They use a different email for work accounts and never friend students. Which boundary management behavior are they exhibiting?
"Segmented behaviours... were (i) audience boundary management - dividing professional and personal contacts, often resulting in separate social media accounts..."
The teacher is specifically controlling who sees their content by dividing their contacts into distinct groups.
An influencer posts a video reviewing a new skincare product. They were paid by the brand to make the video but do not disclose this financial relationship to their followers. According to the text, why is this considered unethical and potentially "weak practice"?
"...fans or followers are unaware or deceived - that payment was made... However research has identified that whilst this is unethical practice... it is also weak practice, as full disclosure... was more likely to offer greater credibility..."
The text argues that contrary to what brands might think, being honest about sponsorship actually makes the influencer look more trustworthy, not less.
An influencer posts a video reviewing a new skincare product. They were paid by the brand to make the video but do not disclose this financial relationship to their followers. According to the text, why is this considered unethical and potentially "weak practice"?
"...fans or followers are unaware or deceived - that payment was made... However research has identified that whilst this is unethical practice... it is also weak practice, as full disclosure... was more likely to offer greater credibility..."
The text argues that contrary to what brands might think, being honest about sponsorship actually makes the influencer look more trustworthy, not less.
An influencer posts a video reviewing a new skincare product. They were paid by the brand to make the video but do not disclose this financial relationship to their followers. According to the text, why is this considered unethical and potentially "weak practice"?
"...fans or followers are unaware or deceived - that payment was made... However research has identified that whilst this is unethical practice... it is also weak practice, as full disclosure... was more likely to offer greater credibility..."
The text argues that contrary to what brands might think, being honest about sponsorship actually makes the influencer look more trustworthy, not less.
The text discusses the "one identity" concept promoted by Facebook (Zuckerberg) versus the "multiple stories" view (van Dijck). Why might the "one identity" rule be considered critically flawed for many users?
"...Zuckerberg perceived having two identities as a lack of integrity... [However] van Dijck (2013, p. 211) 'Users arguably have a need for multiple 'stories' about themselves, each story concerning different parts of their identities...'"
Consider if you would speak to your grandmother exactly the same way you speak to your best friend at a party. The "one identity" rule forces these two worlds to merge.
The text discusses the "one identity" concept promoted by Facebook (Zuckerberg) versus the "multiple stories" view (van Dijck). Why might the "one identity" rule be considered critically flawed for many users?
"...Zuckerberg perceived having two identities as a lack of integrity... [However] van Dijck (2013, p. 211) 'Users arguably have a need for multiple 'stories' about themselves, each story concerning different parts of their identities...'"
Consider if you would speak to your grandmother exactly the same way you speak to your best friend at a party. The "one identity" rule forces these two worlds to merge.
The text discusses the "one identity" concept promoted by Facebook (Zuckerberg) versus the "multiple stories" view (van Dijck). Why might the "one identity" rule be considered critically flawed for many users?
"...Zuckerberg perceived having two identities as a lack of integrity... [However] van Dijck (2013, p. 211) 'Users arguably have a need for multiple 'stories' about themselves, each story concerning different parts of their identities...'"
Consider if you would speak to your grandmother exactly the same way you speak to your best friend at a party. The "one identity" rule forces these two worlds to merge.