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    Title: The closer the relationship, the more the interaction on Facebook? Investigating the case of Taiwan users/ Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking
    Authors: Hsu, Chiung-Wen (Julia);Wang, Ching-Chan;Tai, Yi-Ting
    許瓊文;王靜蟬;戴宜庭
    Contributors: 政大廣告系
    Date: 2011-07
    Issue Date: 2013-03-13 15:20:26 (UTC+8)
    Abstract: This study argues for the necessity of applying offline contexts to social networking site research and the importance of distinguishing the relationship types of users` counterparts when studying Facebook users` behaviors. In an attempt to examine the relationship among users` behaviors, their counterparts` relationship types, and the users` perceived acquaintanceships after using Facebook, this study first investigated users` frequently used tools when interacting with different types of friends. Users tended to use less time- and effort-consuming and less privacy-concerned tools with newly acquired friends. This study further examined users` behaviors in terms of their closeness and intimacy and their perceived acquaintanceships toward four different types of friends. The study found that users gained more perceived acquaintanceships from less close friends with whom users have more frequent interaction but less intimate behaviors. As for closer friends, users tended to use more intimate activities to interact with them. However, these activities did not necessarily occur more frequently than the activities they employed with their less close friends. It was found that perceived acquaintanceships with closer friends were significantly lower than those with less close friends. This implies that Facebook is a mechanism for new friends, rather than close friends, to become more acquainted.
    Relation: Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking, 14(7-8), 473-476
    Data Type: article
    Appears in Collections:[Department of Radio & Television & Graduate Program] Periodical Articles

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