http://twopointouch.com/2007/social-media/privacy-2-standards/ web 2.0, blogs and social media Mon, 30 May 2011 20:58:01 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1.3 http://twopointouch.com/2007/social-media/privacy-2-standards/#comment-11629 Ian Delaney Thu, 11 Oct 2007 11:21:38 +0000 http://twopointouch.com/2007/10/10/privacy-2-standards/#comment-11629 Thanks for the comment, Martin. However, some of the research suggests that the idea that teens are especially reckless with their privacy may be an urban myth. see for example: http://www.pewinternet.org/PPF/r/211/report_display.asp and http://www.webitpr.com/release_detail.asp?ReleaseID=6671 Thanks for the comment, Martin. However, some of the research suggests that the idea that teens are especially reckless with their privacy may be an urban myth.
see for example:
http://www.pewinternet.org/PPF/r/211/report_display.asp
and
http://www.webitpr.com/release_detail.asp?ReleaseID=6671

]]> http://twopointouch.com/2007/social-media/privacy-2-standards/#comment-11625 Martin Belam Wed, 10 Oct 2007 23:50:14 +0000 http://twopointouch.com/2007/10/10/privacy-2-standards/#comment-11625 The interesting thing for me here is that if you ask a lot of 12-to-15 year olds about whether they want to keep their data private, research appears to say that they look at you as if you have just landed from the planet Thoros Beta, and have no concept of *why* you would want to keep it private. I suspect this issue may turn out to be a generational gap. If you've spent most of your formative years txt-ing and IM-ing for dear life, what attraction does privacy actually hold? The interesting thing for me here is that if you ask a lot of 12-to-15 year olds about whether they want to keep their data private, research appears to say that they look at you as if you have just landed from the planet Thoros Beta, and have no concept of *why* you would want to keep it private. I suspect this issue may turn out to be a generational gap. If you’ve spent most of your formative years txt-ing and IM-ing for dear life, what attraction does privacy actually hold?

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