This link has been bookmarked by 93 people . It was first bookmarked on 25 Oct 2007, by Paul Streby.
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boycetrusreport on the perceptions of users of social networks regarding privacy and trust.
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Kirsty ThomsonOCLC report about social networking and libraries. Opinions of public. Includes UK.
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The practice of using a social network to establish and enhance relationships based on some common ground—shared interests, related skills, or a common geographic location—is as old as human societies, but social networking has flourished due to the ease of connecting on the Web. This OCLC membership report explores this web of social participation and cooperation on the Internet and how it may impact the library’s role, including: * The use of social networking, social media, commercial and library services on the Web * How and what users and librarians share on the Web and their attitudes toward related privacy issues * Opinions on privacy online
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It's not surprising that the respondents have security and privacy concerns: identity theft, ads/spam and protecting personal information are among the top concerns.
oclc privacy_&_surveillance trust social_networks linkingthinking engaging delicious_import
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paul reidThe practice of using a social network to establish and enhance relationships based on some common ground—shared interests, related skills, or a common geographic location
article communication future web2.0 socialnetworking privacy internet safety
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Katie DayOctober 2007 report by OCLC
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Clive McGounThe practice of using a social network to establish and enhance relationships based on some common ground—shared interests, related skills, or a common geographic location—is as old as human societies, but social networking has flourished
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The practice of using a social network to establish and enhance relationships based on some common ground—shared interests, rel
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Nicole EngardThe practice of using a social network to establish and enhance relationships based on some common ground—shared interests, related skills, or a common geographic location—is as old as human societies, but social networking has flourished due to the e
OCLC privacy libraries library2.0 socialnetworking research socialnetworks SocialSoftware
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Pru Mitchellprivacy online, libraries’ current and future roles in social networking
scis-issc social_networking library2.0 privacy identity research
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23 Oct 07
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Scott Lesliethis is an important report if solely for the empirical data on who are using which sites
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SJLibrary Learning"This OCLC membership report explores this web of social participation and cooperation on the Internet and how it may impact the library’s role..."
libraries library2.0 privacy reference research social social_networks socialnetworking Web2.0 article oclc
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Carole McEwan2007 OCLC report - social networking - 5 countries, users v librarians
libraries library2.0 reference socialnetworking Web2.0 privacy OCLC research social
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David Clay2007 Sharing, Privacy and Trust report
social_bookmarks privacy trust oclc social_networks library web2.0 research
Page Comments
The practice of using a social network to establish and enhance
relationships based on some common ground—shared interests, related
skills, or a common geographic location—is as old as human societies,
but social networking has flourished due to the ease of connecting on
the Web. This OCLC membership report explores this web of social
participation and cooperation on the Internet and how it may impact the
library’s role, including:
The report is based on a survey (by Harris Interactive on behalf of
OCLC) of the general public from six countries—Canada, France, Germany,
Japan, the United Kingdom and the United States—and of library
directors from the U.S. The research provides insights into the values
and social-networking habits of library users.
Social networking was also discussed at the OCLC Symposium “Who’s Watching YOUR Space?” at ALA Midwinter 2007, while property law and privacy rights were discussed at the OCLC Symposium: “Is the Library Open?” at ALA Annual 2007.
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