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What happens to trust when privacy is invaded according to CPM theory?
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Trust is depleted when privacy is invaded, and rebuilding trust is challenging and time-consuming.
How does CPM theory view the sharing of private information?
Sharing information turns recipients into co-owners, who are then expected to manage it according to mutually agreed-upon privacy rules.
What role do emotions play in privacy management according to CPM theory?
Emotions play a crucial role in how people manage and react to privacy breaches, impacting privacy management decisions.
What are the effects of turbulence in privacy management?
Turbulence causes disruptions in expected information management, requiring recalibration to manage privacy settings effectively.
How do disruptions differ from breakdowns in privacy management according to CPM theory?
Disruptions are manageable deviations in expected privacy management, while breakdowns are severe and can significantly damage trust and relationships.
What are 'credit points' in trust and relationship dynamics as discussed in the lecture?
Trust is built by accumulating credit points which are depleted when privacy is invaded, affecting the dynamics of relationships.
Why is it important for individuals to negotiate rules for handling private information according to CPM theory?
Establishing rules enhances the management of privacy and helps in handling private information effectively.
What area for further research was suggested in the lecture regarding CPM theory?
More research is needed to understand the emotional impact on privacy management decisions and how emotions influence reactions to privacy breaches.
What is the essence of communication privacy management (CPM) theory according to Professor Sandra Petronio?
Individuals perceive private information as their own property, which they control and can share, making recipients co-owners of the information.
Define 'turbulence' in the context of communication privacy management.
Turbulence refers to disturbances in the management of private information caused when co-owners do not adhere to the agreed privacy rules.
How does CPM theory describe the relationship between information owners and recipients?
Once information is shared, the recipient becomes a co-owner but doesn't gain full control; the original owner retains substantial rights over management.
Explain the concept of privacy boundaries in CPM theory.
Privacy boundaries can vary in permeability and thickness depending on with whom individuals want to share their information.
In CPM theory, what distinguishes manageable disruptions from severe breakdowns in privacy management?
Disruptions are deviations that can be managed, whereas breakdowns are severe and can significantly harm trust and relationships.
What role do privacy rules play in managing private information according to CPM theory?
Negotiating and establishing privacy rules enhance the management of private information before or after disclosure.
How does CPM theory describe the rights of the original owner of private information shared with recipients?
The original owner retains substantial rights over how the information is managed even after sharing it with recipients.
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