Table 1.

Presentation of models on privacy, trust, and self-disclosure

Independent Variables	Mediator Variables	Dependent Variables	Tested on Users Of	Reference
Privacy awareness, Privacy social norm, Perceived effectiveness of privacy policy, Perceived effectiveness of privacy seal	Privacy risk, Disposition to privacya, Privacy control, Perception of intrusion	Privacy concerns	Financial and healthcare websites, electronic commerce, and OSNs	[45,46]
Resource vulnerability, Threat severity, Privacy risk, Privacy intrusion	Cost of not using privacy controls, Social norm, Attitude, Perceived behavioral control	Intention to use privacy controls	Facebook	[47]
Privacy experience, Website reputation, Website familiarity, Perceived benefits	Disposition to privacy a, Site-specific privacy concerns	Behavioral intention	websites	[48]
Privacy concern, Information sensitivity, Trusting beliefs, Perceived usefulness, Enjoyment	Information disclosure b	Continuance intention	OSNs	[49]
Extroversion, Perceived critical mass, Perceived internet risk, Privacy value	Attitude	Privacy self-disclosure behaviors	OSNs	[50]
Perceived likelihood, Perceived damage, Privacy enjoyment	Privacy concerns	Self-disclosure	OSNs	[51]
Privacy policy (Notice, Choice, Access, Security, Enforcement)	Online privacy concern, Trust	Willingness to provide information b	Internet	[52]

^a Named Privacy value in the proposed model from this paper. ^b Named Self-disclosure in the proposed model from this paper.