This study attempts to search the effects of interpersonal and individual traits on "personal capable of being traced information" (PII) disclosure, containing the desire for self-validation, social abilities, and readiness to trust possible choice. Quantitative research techniques were applied in the study. Saudi Arabia given 375 male and female volunteers for the research. The news was gathered via a shut-ended survey, and SPSS version 23 was appropriated for analysis. The judgments indicate the role of self-confirmation, public self-consciousness, willingness to trust remainder of something, and social abilities as influential determinants, moving the extent of PII announcement on SNS. The outcomes, generated from Principal Component Analysis, clear up six salient facets accompanying eigenvalues equal to or surpassing one. Notably, factor loadings in closeness to 1 indicate a more robust friendship, underscoring significant equatings within the data. These disclosures offer a comprehensive foundation for understanding the multifaceted landscape of PII revelation, thereby advancing our understanding of online news-sharing behavior.
Author(s) Details:
Ahmed Alturki,
Department
of Information Systems, Faculty of Computer and Information Sciences, King Saud
University, Riyadh 11543, Saudi Arabia.
Shatha
Alkhaldi,
Department
of Information Systems, Faculty of Computer and Information Sciences, King Saud
University, Riyadh 11543, Saudi Arabia.
Abdullah Algarni,
Information Technology Division, Institute of Public Administration,
Riyadh 11141, Saudi Arabia.
Please see the link here: https://stm.bookpi.org/ACST-V5/article/view/12240
No comments:
Post a Comment