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Apr 1, 2017 · With regard to the tagger's privacy settings, we find that taggers who have more restrictive privacy settings are less likely to have their content untagged. Taggers with “custom” privacy settings are slightly less likely to have their tags removed, while taggers with “public” settings are slightly more likely to have their tags removed.
- Jeremy Birnholtz, Moira Burke, Annie Steele
- 2017
Apr 1, 2017 · Scholars have emphasized an urgent need to investigate the determinants of user intentions to share content on social networking sites (SNS). A growing share of the content in social media is visual − including Photos − which users can share by tagging.
- Jeremy Birnholtz, Moira Burke, Annie Steele
- 2017
Jun 11, 2023 · So why do non-taggers hate it? On a broader level, tagging can signify a sense of social degradation which makes people feel less safe. There’s no clear link between more graffiti and more...
Jul 24, 2017 · Sometimes content posted and tagged by others is inconsistent with a person’s desired self-image. One strategy that people use to increase the distance between their identity and content they don’t like is to untag themselves.
Jul 10, 2023 · The answer is both a yes and no, mainly because it depends on your actions. This article explains the tagging process and the notifications that come with it, as well as what happens when...
Jan 31, 2007 · Taggers are considerably more likely to have broadband connections at home, rather than dial-up connections. Men and women are equally likely to be taggers, while online minorities are a bit more likely than whites to be taggers.
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Are taggers More likely to have their content untagged?
Why do taggers UNTAG?
Why do tagged photos less likely to be untagged on Facebook?
Are untagged people more likely to UNTAG themselves?
Do people UNTAG themselves if they have a custom privacy setting?
Does tagging work?
Mar 4, 2020 · But there’s a catch: Tagging some stories as false makes readers more willing to believe other stories and share them with friends, even if those additional, untagged stories also turn out to be false. That is the main finding of a new study co-authored by an MIT professor, based on multiple experiments with news consumers.
