Abstract

The rapid development of technology makes social media an important part of the communication process. Facebook as one of the most popular social media and has many users encourages the emergence of privacy disturbances. As the number of families using Facebook increases, the risk of privacy disclosure also becomes more open in the public sphere. The management of personal data and information on social media has triggered privacy disturbances. The research team used a qualitative methodology with a literature review method to examine privacy management using the theory of Communication Privacy Management (CPM) in the family context on Facebook Social Media. The results of the study show that as owners of individual information, they apply privacy controls through privacy rules and restrictions as a way to decide what to disclose and hide on Facebook. Privacy disclosure decisions are influenced by the quality of family relationships and topics of discussion. Individuals will apply personal boundaries to information related to sex and HIV disease. Privacy controls carried out by individuals in the context of family relationships on Facebook are carried out to avoid turbulence.

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