Communication Privacy Management Theory- Ch. 12 – Flashcards

Contains our privacy boundaries that encompass information that we have but others don't know (1st)

Involves our decision to share private information with another person(2nd)

Comes into play when managing private information doesn't go the way we expected.

A metaphor to show how people think of the borders between private and public information

The content of potential disclosures; information that can be owned.

1. People believe they own and have a right to control their private information 2. People control their private information through the use of personal privacy rules 3. When others are told or given access to a person's private information they become co-owners of that information 4. Co-owners of private information need to negotiate mutually agreeable privacy rules about telling others 5. When co-owners of private information don't effectively negotiate and follow mutually held privacy rules, boundary turbulence is the likely result.

A theory that assumes we can best understand people's freely chosen actions if we study the system of rules they use to interpret and manage their lives.

Culture, gender, motivation, context, and risk/benefit ratios

A intersection of personal privacy boundaries of co owners of private information, all of whom are responsible for the information

We could desire to relive a burden, prevent a wrong, make an impression, gain control, or simply enjoy self expression

Negotiation is necessary, Boundary ownership, Boundary linkage, Boundary permeability

refers to the degree that privacy boundaries are penetrable.

can be closed or tight allowing little information to pass through, or boundaries can be open or loosely held allowing information to easily pass through.

is a matter of degree.

act as filters, letting some information pass easily through, while other information is closely guarded.

need to negotiate mutual rules for possible third-party dissemination.

Turbulence is concerning, Fuzzy boundary problems, Intentional breaches vs. mistakes