Privacy concerns when using augmented reality face filters? Explaining why and when use avoidance occurs.
- Published in:
- Psychology & Marketing, 2021, v. 38, n. 10, p. 1799, doi. 10.1002/mar.21576
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- Publication type:
- Article
Works in Psychology & Marketing, 2021, Vol 38, Issue 10
Results: 15
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Words matter: How privacy concerns and conspiracy theories spread on twitter.
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- Psychology & Marketing, 2021, v. 38, n. 10, p. 1828, doi. 10.1002/mar.21542
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- Article
3
Dispositional mindfulness as an antecedent of privacy concerns: A protection motivation theory perspective.
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- Psychology & Marketing, 2021, v. 38, n. 10, p. 1766, doi. 10.1002/mar.21529
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- Article
4
Unpacking the privacy paradox of consumers: A psychological perspective.
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- Psychology & Marketing, 2021, v. 38, n. 10, p. 1814, doi. 10.1002/mar.21524
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- Article
5
Exploring the eudaimonic game experience through purchasing functional and nonfunctional items in MMORPGs.
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- Psychology & Marketing, 2021, v. 38, n. 10, p. 1847, doi. 10.1002/mar.21503
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- Article
6
"We think you may like this": An investigation of electronic commerce personalization for privacy‐conscious consumers.
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- Psychology & Marketing, 2021, v. 38, n. 10, p. 1723, doi. 10.1002/mar.21501
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- Article
7
"Should I Post or Ghost?": Examining how privacy concerns impact social media engagement in US consumers.
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- Psychology & Marketing, 2021, v. 38, n. 10, p. 1712, doi. 10.1002/mar.21499
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- Article
8
An empirical study of consumers' intention to use biometric facial recognition as a payment method.
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- Psychology & Marketing, 2021, v. 38, n. 10, p. 1741, doi. 10.1002/mar.21495
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- Article
9
Privacy concerns in e‐commerce: A multilevel meta‐analysis.
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- Psychology & Marketing, 2021, v. 38, n. 10, p. 1779, doi. 10.1002/mar.21493
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- Article
10
Expressing one's opinions freely on politicians using parodies: Effect of the sources of political parodies (user‐ vs. media‐generated parodies).
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- Psychology & Marketing, 2021, v. 38, n. 10, p. 1670, doi. 10.1002/mar.21484
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- Article
11
Free but fake speech: When giving primacy to the source decreases misinformation sharing on social media.
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- Psychology & Marketing, 2021, v. 38, n. 10, p. 1700, doi. 10.1002/mar.21479
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- Article
12
Authenticating brand activism: Negotiating the boundaries of free speech to make a change.
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- Psychology & Marketing, 2021, v. 38, n. 10, p. 1651, doi. 10.1002/mar.21477
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- Article
13
Don't be rude! The effect of content moderation on consumer‐brand forgiveness.
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- Psychology & Marketing, 2021, v. 38, n. 10, p. 1686, doi. 10.1002/mar.21458
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14
Issue Information.
- Published in:
- Psychology & Marketing, 2021, v. 38, n. 10, p. 1629, doi. 10.1002/mar.21381
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- Article
15
"I will defend your right to free speech, provided I agree with you": How social media users react (or not) to online out‐group aggression.
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- Psychology & Marketing, 2021, v. 38, n. 10, p. 1633, doi. 10.1002/mar.21447
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- Article