What Do We Mean When We Talk about Trust in Social Media? A Systematic Review

February 07, 2023 Β· Declared Dead Β· πŸ› International Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems

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Authors Yixuan Zhang, Joseph D Gaggiano, Nutchanon Yongsatianchot, Nurul M Suhaimi, Miso Kim, Yifan Sun, Jacqueline Griffin, Andrea G Parker arXiv ID 2302.03671 Category cs.SI: Social & Info Networks Cross-listed cs.CY, cs.HC Citations 22 Venue International Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems Last Checked 4 months ago
Abstract
Do people trust social media? If so, why, in what contexts, and how does that trust impact their lives? Researchers, companies, and journalists alike have increasingly investigated these questions, which are fundamental to understanding social media interactions and their implications for society. However, trust in social media is a complex concept, and there is conflicting evidence about the antecedents and implications of trusting social media content, users, and platforms. More problematic is that we lack basic agreement as to what trust means in the context of social media. Addressing these challenges, we conducted a systematic review to identify themes and challenges in this field. Through our analysis of 70 papers, we contribute a synthesis of how trust in social media is defined, conceptualized, and measured, a summary of trust antecedents in social media, an understanding of how trust in social media impacts behaviors and attitudes, and directions for future work.
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