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Safeguarding Privacy on Social Media: Understanding ORI Behaviors

Explore definitions of ORI behaviors on Facebook, from benign to dangerous, and delve into the consequences of excessive surveillance and stalking. Learn the impact on individuals and how to protect your online privacy.

jolene-knowles
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Safeguarding Privacy on Social Media: Understanding ORI Behaviors

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Presentation Transcript

  1. Facebook Use (And Abuse)

  2. Definitions* • ORI—repeated, unwanted pursuit and invasion of one’s sense of physical or symbolic privacy by another person, either stranger or acquaintance, who desires or presumes an intimate relationship • o-ORI (Facebook stalking)—obsessively monitoring the social information presented on Facebook by friends, acquaintances, or virtual strangers who are Facebook “friends” • Creeping—when using the site as intended leads to the prolonged scrutiny of other’s information

  3. ORI Behaviors • Following you around • Monitoring you and/or your behavior • Covertly obtaining private information • Leaving unwanted gifts • Engaging in regulatory harassment • Leaving or sending you threatening objects • Making exaggerated displays of affection

  4. Benign o-ORI Behaviors • Leaving unwanted gifts • Involvement in activities in unwanted ways

  5. Potentially Dangerous o-ORI Behaviors • Leaving unwanted messages • Making exaggerated displays of affection • Following • Intruding uninvited into interactions • Intruding upon friends, family and coworkers • Monotoring • Covertly obtaining information • Showing up at Places

  6. Definitely Dangerous o-ORI Behaviors • Engaging in regulatory harassment • Leaving or sending threatening objects

  7. Ex-intimates Looking at posted photos 82% Sending person messages 63% Reading person’s wall conversations 60% Using Facebook to “keep tabs” on the person 31% Acquaintances Looking at posted photos 97% Sending person messages 91% Reading person’s wall conversations 81% Using Facebook to “keep tabs” on the person 28% Frequency of Uses

  8. Conclusion Facebook promotes obsessive disclosure, monitoring and/or surveillance as appropriate strategies for relationship development and maintenance

  9. Facebook Survey • How many “friends” have you added without actually knowing who they are? • Are you okay with family, classmates and/or strangers looking at your profile? • What have you revealed in your Facebook account? • What type of applications have you added to your account?

  10. Facebook and Social Networking • What do you use Facebook for? • In the past 3 months, how many strangers have you initiated to add as friends? • Would you accept strangers who added you as friends on Facebook? • When adding or accepting new friends, what criteria do you look at?

  11. A Study of Facebook Use in Canada • How often do you check your Facebook account? • How much information do you share online? • If a noteworthy event happened within your circle of friends, how are you most likely to hear about it?

  12. Consequences • Blurring of lines between “public” and “private.” • Facebook normalizes “creeping” and “Facebook stalking.” • Lack of sympathy for victims of o-ORI (i.e., people who do not monitor privacy settings).

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