Communications of the ACM
An Empirical Examination of the Concern for Information Privacy Instrument
Information Systems Research
Privacy in e-commerce: stated preferences vs. actual behavior
Communications of the ACM - Transforming China
Rule of law and the international diffusion of e-commerce
Communications of the ACM
A model of advertiser--portal contracts: Personalization strategies under privacy concerns
Information Technology and Management
Why spoofing is serious internet fraud
Communications of the ACM
Predicting user concerns about online privacy
Journal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology
An Extended Privacy Calculus Model for E-Commerce Transactions
Information Systems Research
Examining customers' trust in online vendors and their dropout decisions: An empirical study
Electronic Commerce Research and Applications
Do I Trust You Online, and If So, Will I Buy? An Empirical Study of Two Trust-Building Strategies
Journal of Management Information Systems
International Journal of Electronic Commerce
Computational challenges in e-commerce
Communications of the ACM - Rural engineering development
Effect of Brand Associations on Consumer Reactions to Unknown On-Line Brands
International Journal of Electronic Commerce
Modeling Web Site Design Across Cultures: Relationships to Trust, Satisfaction, and E-Loyalty
Journal of Management Information Systems
Information Systems Research
Information and Management
Electronic Commerce Research
Trust and TAM in online shopping: an integrated model
MIS Quarterly
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Individuals have to disclose personal information in order to utilize the manifold options of the Internet. Online users frequently trade data for benefits privacy calculus. Trust in both the Internet and the vendor has been identified as an important antecedent to disclosing personal information online. The authors introduce the perceived risk of disclosing specific data types as an additional factor in the field of study. The results from a survey in three countries Austria, Australia, and Hong Kong show that the perceived risk of disclosing personal information is a stronger stimulus for the intention to provide personal information than having trust in the Internet or in the online vendor. Several significant differences are found in the relationships between the perceived risk of disclosing personal information, trust, and the willingness to disclose personal information.