Question 1

Instead of talking about self-disclosure, as many relational theorists do, Petronio refers to the ________.

Accepted Answer

disclosure of private information

Question 2

How does CPM reflect a perspective of disclosure, privacy, and ownership?

Accepted Answer

CPM, or Cost Per Thousand, reflects a perspective of disclosure, privacy, and ownership in the sense that it measures the cost of reaching a thousand potential customers through advertising. This reflects a disclosure of the cost involved in reaching a specific audience, as well as the privacy of individuals who may be targeted by the advertising. It also reflects ownership in the sense that advertisers have the ability to control and measure the impact of their advertising efforts, and can make informed decisions about how to allocate their resources based on the CPM metric. Overall, CPM provides transparency in the cost of advertising, respects the privacy of individuals, and empowers advertisers to take ownership of their marketing strategies.

Question 3

The interpretive criterion that CPM does NOT meet well is ________.

Accepted Answer

A)  aesthetic appeal 
B)  clarification of values 
C)  communication of agreement 
D)  understanding of people 
A)  aesthetic appeal 
B)  clarification of values 
C)  communication of agreement 
D)  understanding of people A

Question 4

How is privacy negotiated online? In keeping with Walther's SIP, what boundaries are unique to online relationships?

Accepted Answer

Privacy is negotiated online through a c

Question 5

A ________ refers to a confidant who deserves access and control regarding private information and the rules for sharing it.

Accepted Answer

A)  reluctant confidant 
B)  deliberate confidant 
C)  shareholder 
D)  stakeholder 
A)  reluctant confidant 
B)  deliberate confidant 
C)  shareholder 
D)  stakeholder

Question 6

Explain what is meant by boundary turbulence.

Accepted Answer

Boundary turbulence refers to the chaoti

Question 7

A confidant fully committed to handling private information according to the original owner's privacy rules is called a(n) ________.

Accepted Answer

The answer of A confidant fully committed to handling private...

Question 8

In the context of boundary turbulence, which of the following situations best exemplifies fuzzy boundaries?

Accepted Answer

A)  when Simon discusses a sensitive case with his advocate in the presence of the advocate's neighbor 
B)  when Keith reveals Kyra's secret relationship under the influence of alcohol to her friends 
C)  when Sean posts pictures of a trip that was supposed to be a secret on social media and tags all his college friends 
D)  when Dorothy lies about her medical condition to avoid embarrassment 
A)  when Simon discusses a sensitive case with his advocate in the presence of the advocate's neighbor 
B)  when Keith reveals Kyra's secret relationship under the influence of alcohol to her friends 
C)  when Sean posts pictures of a trip that was supposed to be a secret on social media and tags all his college friends 
D)  when Dorothy lies about her medical condition to avoid embarrassment

Question 9

Does information change when it is moved from being privately held to co-owned? According to CMM, we are persons-in-conversation. Does something change when we dump our proverbial trucks and share information with others?

Accepted Answer

When information moves from being privat

Question 10

Once an individual becomes a co-owner of another person's private information, each party should have an equal say in how the information is managed.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 11

Disclosers must realize that the personal privacy boundary encompassing an information morphs into a collective boundary that seldom shrinks back to being solely personal.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 12

Sandra Petronio chooses to talk about the phrase "disclosure of private information" because she feels that the phrase has a positive feel as opposed to the neutral connotation of the phrase "self-disclosure."

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 13

According to Altman and Taylor's social penetration theory, intimacy is established through disclosure. Petronio seems to advocate that unmanaged disclosure is problematic. How do you reconcile these positions?

Accepted Answer

Altman and Taylor's social penetration t

Question 14

People become co-owners of information through different means. Explain at least two routes to becoming a co-owner. What are the implications for the sense of responsibility that one feels?

Accepted Answer

One route to becoming a co-owner of info

Question 15

When a recipient agrees to allow the original owner of private information to make decisions regarding further disclosure and control, which of the following terms does Petronio use to describe the recipient?

Accepted Answer

A)  participatory owner 
B)  secondary owner 
C)  shareholder 
D)  silent partner 
A)  participatory owner 
B)  secondary owner 
C)  shareholder 
D)  silent partner

Question 16

Pastor Rick seeks private information about the members of his church. He asks a lot of questions to be able to know the members better. In this scenario, Rick most likely exemplifies the role of a(n) ________.

Accepted Answer

A)  deliberate confidant 
B)  intentional owner 
C)  induced discloser 
D)  reluctant confederate 
A)  deliberate confidant 
B)  intentional owner 
C)  induced discloser 
D)  reluctant confederate

Question 17

Which of the following best describes a reluctant confidant?

Accepted Answer

A)  a confidant who deserves access and control regarding private information and the rules for sharing it 
B)  a confidant who is fully committed to not sharing private information if not desired by the original owner 
C)  a co-owner of private information who did not seek it nor want it 
D)  a recipient who sought out private information to help others out 
A)  a confidant who deserves access and control regarding private information and the rules for sharing it 
B)  a confidant who is fully committed to not sharing private information if not desired by the original owner 
C)  a co-owner of private information who did not seek it nor want it 
D)  a recipient who sought out private information to help others out

Question 18

Sandra Petronio prefers to use which of the following terms when describing the central action of her theory?

Accepted Answer

A)  disclosure of private information 
B)  interactive intimacy 
C)  self-disclosure 
D)  self-other revelation 
A)  disclosure of private information 
B)  interactive intimacy 
C)  self-disclosure 
D)  self-other revelation

Question 19

Boundary turbulence is the result of failed coordination.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 20

How does uncertainty affect boundary management? Think about uncertainty in the choice to disclose or keep private, in negotiating shared information, and in turbulence. What would Berger say?

Accepted Answer

Uncertainty can significantly affect bou

Exam 12: Communication Privacy Management Theory

Instead of talking about self-disclosure, as many relational theorists do, Petronio refers to the ________.

How does CPM reflect a perspective of disclosure, privacy, and ownership?

The interpretive criterion that CPM does NOT meet well is ________.

How is privacy negotiated online? In keeping with Walther's SIP, what boundaries are unique to online relationships?

A ________ refers to a confidant who deserves access and control regarding private information and the rules for sharing it.

Explain what is meant by boundary turbulence.

A confidant fully committed to handling private information according to the original owner's privacy rules is called a(n) ________.

In the context of boundary turbulence, which of the following situations best exemplifies fuzzy boundaries?

Does information change when it is moved from being privately held to co-owned? According to CMM, we are persons-in-conversation. Does something change when we dump our proverbial trucks and share information with others?

Once an individual becomes a co-owner of another person's private information, each party should have an equal say in how the information is managed.

Disclosers must realize that the personal privacy boundary encompassing an information morphs into a collective boundary that seldom shrinks back to being solely personal.

Sandra Petronio chooses to talk about the phrase "disclosure of private information" because she feels that the phrase has a positive feel as opposed to the neutral connotation of the phrase "self-disclosure."

According to Altman and Taylor's social penetration theory, intimacy is established through disclosure. Petronio seems to advocate that unmanaged disclosure is problematic. How do you reconcile these positions?

People become co-owners of information through different means. Explain at least two routes to becoming a co-owner. What are the implications for the sense of responsibility that one feels?

When a recipient agrees to allow the original owner of private information to make decisions regarding further disclosure and control, which of the following terms does Petronio use to describe the recipient?

Pastor Rick seeks private information about the members of his church. He asks a lot of questions to be able to know the members better. In this scenario, Rick most likely exemplifies the role of a(n) ________.

Which of the following best describes a reluctant confidant?

Sandra Petronio prefers to use which of the following terms when describing the central action of her theory?

Boundary turbulence is the result of failed coordination.

How does uncertainty affect boundary management? Think about uncertainty in the choice to disclose or keep private, in negotiating shared information, and in turbulence. What would Berger say?

Launching Your Study of Communication Theory

Talk About Theory

Weighing the Words

Mapping the Territory Seven Traditions in the Field of Communication Theory

Symbolic Interactionism

Coordinated Management of Meaning Cmm

Expectancy Violations Theory

Social Penetration Theory

Uncertainty Reduction Theory

Social Information Processing Theory

Relational Dialectics Theory

Media Multiplexity Theory

Social Judgment Theory

Elaboration Likelihood Model

Cognitive Dissonance Theory

Functional Perspective on Group Decision Making

Symbolic Convergence Theory

Cultural Approach to Organizations

Communicative Constitution of Organizations

Critical Theory of Communication in Organizations

The Rhetoric

Dramatism

Narrative Paradigm

Media Ecology

Semiotics

Cultural Studies

Uses and Gratifications

Cultivation Theory

Agenda-Setting Theory

Genderlect Styles

Standpoint Theory

Muted Group Theory

Communication Accommodation Theory

Face-Negotiation Theory

CC-Cultural Theory

Common Threads in Comm Theories

Filters