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The Effects of Marketing Intrusiveness, Privacy Knowledge, and Privacy Protecting Behaviors on Consumer Attitudes about Privacy and Personal Data Exchanges

  • Case Western Reserve University

Research & Scholarship: Contribution to conferencePresentation

Abstract

Building on findings from a prior study that proposed and found evidence for consumer acceptance of
personal data collection being a form of coping with stress associated with participation in digital life, we focus on three moderating effects on consumer attitudes about privacy and their willingness to share personal information or have it collected without explicit permission: (1) the impact of the perceived intrusiveness of personalized unsolicited marketing communication; (2) differences in attitudes between consumers with high versus low levels of privacy knowledge; and, (3) differences in attitudes between consumers who self-report to participate in higher versus lower levels of privacy protecting behaviors.
Original languageAmerican English
StatePublished - Aug 2019
Event2019 Summer AMA Conference (Marketing on Fire: Burning Questions, Hot New Methods, and Practical Ideas Worth Spreading) - Chicago, IL
Duration: Aug 1 2019 → …

Conference

Conference2019 Summer AMA Conference (Marketing on Fire: Burning Questions, Hot New Methods, and Practical Ideas Worth Spreading)
Period8/1/19 → …

Keywords

  • consumer privacy
  • privacy protecting behaviors
  • consumer acceptance
  • fairness
  • personal data collection
  • multigroup analysis

Disciplines

  • Business
  • Business Administration, Management, and Operations
  • Marketing

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