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TikTok帶來的國安威脅已經踩到美國「3 大地雷」,首先,中國政府可以掌握用戶 資訊,且這些訊息如何使用外界也無從 得知,因此,美軍已宣布禁用TikTok: 美國聯邦政府職員也將被限制安裝 ,

此外,中國政府還會對用戶發布的內容 進行審查,限制言論自由,去年11就有 一名美國高中生,在TikTok拍攝美妝影 片時,呼籲關注新疆的人權迫害,帳號 隨即就遭到停用。

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抖音by:林元愷 廖婉珽 蔡沛璇

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抖音by:林元愷 廖婉珽 蔡沛璇

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今天，你抖音了嗎?──淺析抖音對流行文化之影響By 陳妍樺、張琬榆

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今天，你抖音了嗎?──淺析抖音對流行文化之影響By 陳妍樺、張琬榆

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臺灣青少年使用TikTok的使用行為與影響 作者：李佳靜

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臺灣青少年使用TikTok的使用行為與影響 作者：李佳靜

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主旨：TikTok提供的娛樂內容可能導致起少年對於時間扭曲感，甚至成癮問題。必須加強青少年的資訊保護意識和資訊安全教育

摘要：TikTok等短影音社群平台對青少年的影響是複雜且長遠的。這些平台填充了他們的空閒時間、滿足了社交需求，但也可能帶來問題。對於平台內容的喜好也會影響他們的使用習慣，演算法和內容本身在其中扮演關鍵角色。在這樣的背景下，加強資訊保護意識和資訊安全教育，引導青少年合理使用社群平台，並培養資訊整合和批判思考能力是十分重要的。

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臺灣青少年使用TikTok的使用行為與影響__臺灣博碩士論文知識加值系統

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青少年生活在網路世代中，而科技的進步讓資訊快速更新並碎片化，使得他們的專注力被分散，分眾化的趨勢也變得更加鮮明。享受著科技與新知的便捷同時，也可能帶來身心上的負擔。台灣在特殊的文化與歷史脈絡下，對於來自中國大陸的社群媒體平台TikTok一直存在諸多擔憂與疑慮。此研究透過焦點團體訪談18位高中生與深度訪談兩位教育從業人員發現，青少年在使用TikTok等短影音社群平台時，外部的介入會帶來一定程度的影響。青少年會根據功能、操作和人際社群的不同，選擇適合自己的平台。使用TikTok的主因是為了填充空閒時間、觀賞自動推薦的有趣內容，以及滿足社交需求。然而，隨著使用時長的增加，TikTok提供的娛樂內容也…

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全班跟唱抖音神曲 國小師6觀察嘆：集體洗腦！民視新聞網2022年3月17日 16:09生活中心／王溫鈴報導

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全班跟唱抖音神曲 國小師6觀察嘆：集體洗腦！民視新聞網2022年3月17日 16:09生活中心／王溫鈴報導

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https://tw.news.yahoo.com/%E5%85%A8%E7%8F%AD%E8%B7%9F%E5%94%B1%E6%8A%96%E9%9F%B3%E7%A5%9E%E6%9B%B2-%E5%9C%8B%E5%B0%8F%E5%B8%AB6%E8%A7%80%E5%AF%9F%E5%98%86-%E9%9B%86%E9%AB%94%E6%B4%97%E8%85%A6-080943942.html

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TikTok and its CEO are fighting to save the app in the US  作者： Catherine Thorbecke

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TikTok and its CEO are fighting to save the app in the US  作者： Catherine Thorbecke

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主旨：Tik Tok 執行長試圖讓美國議會的官員對Tik Tok改觀

大綱：TikTok 執行長週在演講中表示，該社群網路不會向中國政府提供美國用戶數據，也從未被要求這樣做。Chew 強調了 TikTok 為保護美國用戶資料所採取的措施。邀請研究人員和學者前往其華盛頓特區的辦公室，以了解更多有關TikTok 如何透過母公司字節跳動解決立法者對其與中國關係的擔憂的信息。該公司還承諾向研究人員提供更高的透明度。為 18 歲以下用戶的每個帳戶設定了預設的每日一小時螢幕時間限制。

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As a growing number of lawmakers raise national security concerns about TikTok's ties to China, and some experts worry about the app's impact on young people's mental health, CNN is hosting a special to dig into these issues. Watch "CNN Primetime: Is time up for TikTok?" Thursday, March 23 at 9 p.m. ET.

At a Harvard Business Review conference earlier this month, where executives, professors and artists appeared for talks on corporate leadership and emotional intelligence, Shou Chew attempted to save his company.

In his talk, Chew, the CEO of TikTok, said the social network would not provide US user data to the Chinese government and has never been asked to do so. Chew stressed the steps TikTok has taken to protect US user data. And four separate times, Chew told the audience that the platform's mission was to "inspire creativity and bring joy" to users.

The Harvard event is just one of several media appearances Chew has made in recent weeks amid mounting scrutiny of TikTok and of himself. Chew is set to testify on Thursday for the first time before a Congressional committee about "TikTok's consumer privacy and data security practices, the platforms' impact on kids, and its relationship with the Chinese Communist Party," according to a statement last week from the committee. Meanwhile, federal officials are now demanding the app's Chinese owners sell their stake in the social media platform, or risk facing a US ban of the app.

Chew, a Singaporean who has largely stayed out of the spotlight since taking over TikTok in 2021, recently sat for interviews with multiple US newspapers and this week showed up in a video on the corporate TikTok account to highlight the vast reach of the app, which he revealed now has more than 150 million users in the United States.

"That's almost half the US coming to TikTok to connect, to create, to share, to learn, or just to have some fun," said Chew, wearing in a hoodie and t-shirt like any other American tech executive in the clip. "This comes at a pivotal moment for us. Some politicians have started talking about banning TikTok, now this could take TikTok away from all 150 million of you."

Chew's heightened visibility appears to be part of a larger messaging campaign by TikTok to bolster its reputation in the US and remind voters - and their representatives - how essential the social network is to American culture.

A press conference is planned for Wednesday with dozens of social media creators on the steps of the Capitol, some of whom have been flown out there by TikTok. The company is paying for a blitz of advertisements for a Beltway audience. And last week it put out a docuseries highlighting American small business owners who rely on the platform for their livelihoods.

Behind the scenes, Chew has also met with members of Congress and TikTok recently invited researchers and academics to its Washington, D.C., offices to learn more about how it is working to address lawmakers concerns over its ties to China through its parent company, ByteDance. Its parent company has also ramped up federal lobbying, spending more than $5 million last year, according to data tracked by OpenSecrets.

"It's life or death for TikTok, from their perspective," said Justin Sherman, the CEO of Global Cyber Strategies, D.C.-based research and advisory firm, who was among the researchers TikTok invited to be briefed on "Project Texas," the company's $1.5 billion initiative to address lawmakers' security concerns. "They are throwing everything they can at the problem."

In a statement, TikTok spokesman Jamal Brown said: "A U.S. ban on TikTok could have a direct impact on the livelihoods of millions of Americans. Lawmakers in Washington debating TikTok should hear firsthand from people whose lives would be directly affected by their decisions."

TikTok's messaging campaign

For much of the past year, TikTok has been rolling out new features and policies to address privacy and security concerns that the Chinese government could gain access to US user data, as well as broader fears that its app, like other social platforms, can be harmful to some younger users.

TikTok recently set a default one-hour daily screen time limit on every account for users under 18 in one of the most aggressive moves yet by a social media company to prevent teens from endlessly scrolling. It rolled out a feature that aimed to offer more information to users about why its powerful algorithm recommends certain videos. And the company pledged more transparency to researchers.

Facing concerns about its parent company's ties to China, TikTok has also taken a number of steps to more clearly separate its US operations and user data from other parts of the organization. That includes moving all its US user data to Oracle's cloud platform, where it says it hosts "100% of US user traffic."

The messaging campaign has only ramped up this week ahead of the hearing.TikTok rolled out refreshed Community Guidelines for content, which the company framed as being "based on our commitment to uphold human rights and aligned with international legal frameworks." And Chew once again stressed TikTok's independence from China.

"I understand that there are concerns stemming from the inaccurate belief that TikTok's corporate structure makes it beholden to the Chinese government or that it shares information about U.S. users with the Chinese government," Chew said in prepared remarks ahead of his testimony before Congress. "This is emphatically untrue."

At the same time, TikTok is now betting on a strategy from American tech companies who have faced scrutiny for other reasons, playing up the impact it has on small businesses in the United States, including with the CEO's prepared remarks and a mini docuseries it released last week titled "TikTok Sparks Good."

The series spotlighted inspiring stories of American small business owners and creators. The first of the 60-second clips features a Mississippi soap maker with a deep Southern accent who built her company on the app, and the second features an educator who quit his job to focus on sharing informational videos on TikTok aimed at teaching toddlers how to read.

"Because of TikTok, I'm reaching millions of families who want to teach their toddlers how to read," the educator says.

Dozens of TikTok creators who oppose a ban will also be holding a press conference on Capitol grounds on Wednesday evening with Congressman Jamaal Bowman, a Democrat from New York. TikTok flew out some of the creators, the company confirmed to CNN. (The Information was first to report the move.)

The list of expected attendees includes a disabled Asian American creator using her platform to combat ableism, a small business owner from South Carolina who launched a greeting card company via TikTok, and an Ohio-based chef who built her bakery business via the app. Some of the creators have hundreds of thousand or even millions of followers on TikTok.

'Too little too late'

Even with these efforts, Sherman expressed some skepticism about how persuasive the PR push will be, mostly because of how divided Washington is right now.

"Not everyone wants a ban," he said. "For some lawmakers, it will matter that TikTok is taking all these steps to address security concerns."

But for others, it won't move the needle. "Some lawmakers, frankly, do not care what ads TikTok is taking out, what pledges it's making on its blog about independence, data privacy ... They see an unmitigable risk of Chinese government access to data and/or influence over content, and so are going to push for a complete ban."

Lindsay Gorman, a senior fellow for emerging technologies at the German Marshall Fund's Alliance for Securing Democracy and a former Biden administration adviser, said that "by and large, TikTok's lobbying efforts so far have been pretty ineffective."

The problem, she said, is two-fold. First, even if TikTok takes steps to bolster its safeguards today, as it has been doing with Project Texas, concerns remain that it's always "one update away from becoming a vulnerability." And second, TikTok's PR efforts in Washington won't undo previous moments when the company "shot itself in the foot" by making what she said were "inaccurate statements" to Congress, "and then having revelations come out showing that those were inaccurate."

After the initial, Trump-era calls for a TikTok ban appeared to fade in Washington, BuzzFeed reported in 2021 that US user data was repeatedly accessed from China and that "everything is seen in China." The details in the report were seemingly at odds with remarks a TikTok executive gave before a Senate panel earlier that year, claiming that a US-based security team decides who can access US user data from China. Following the report, TikTok once again became a hot button issue in the nation's capital.

But even as suspicion among US lawmakers grew, so did the app's popularity in the country.

"I do think TikTok's strongest argument to date is drawing on its creator user base," Gorman said. But for some lawmakers with security concerns, the latest push "may be too little too late."

In his TikTok video on Tuesday, Chew appealed directly to users of the app. The CEO asked them to write in the comments section to share "what you want your elected representatives to know about what you love about TikTok."

The top comment on the clip, which has received upwards of 50,000 likes, simply reads: "You know something went wrong when the boss has to show up 😂"

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TikTok and its CEO are fighting to save the app in the US | CNN Business

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At a Harvard Business Review conference earlier this month, where executives, professors and artists appeared for talks on corporate leadership and emotional intelligence, Shou Chew attempted to save his company.

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The Growing Popularity of Chinese Social Media Outside China Poses New Risks in the West         記者：Cloudia Biancotti

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The Growing Popularity of Chinese Social Media Outside China Poses New Risks in the West         記者：Cloudia Biancotti

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主旨: 中國社交媒體的海外滲透構成了嚴重的安全問題。

摘要：抖音首次顯著進入西方市場。 它甚至在美國武裝部隊中很受歡迎。中國社交媒體的海外滲透構成了嚴重的安全問題。 社交應用程式收集了大量使用者資料；如果這些資訊被傳送到中國，政府可以很容易的竊取和利用它。

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Chinese technology firms have developed a variety of social media outlets in the last few years. Some are wildly popular at home, while failing to attract foreign users. This indifference outside of China changed in 2018, as a Chinese app similar to Instagram made the first significant foray into the Western market. It even became popular among the US armed forces.

The overseas penetration of Chinese social media poses a substantial security problem, however. Social apps gather a lot of data on users; if this information is sent to China, it can be easily accessed by the government and leveraged, say, to make Beijing's surveillance software better at recognizing Western faces, or at extracting intelligence on Western military activities. US and EU authorities have not paid sufficient attention to these risks.

The Rise of TikTok

TikTok is an app for sharing short videos. It is mostly used to film oneself lip-synching to recorded music or performing a task-such as a dance-set by a celebrity. Its core demographic consists of teenagers and young adults, who share their efforts in the hope of getting positive comments and possibly achieving fame. It is owned by Chinese unicorn ByteDance, sometimes referred to as the world's most valuable startup and also known for its popular news aggregator Toutiao.

According to market research firm SensorTower, by October 2018 TikTok commanded around 30 percent of monthly downloads of social media platforms on iPhones in the United States, surpassing Facebook's Instagram and Google's YouTube. At the end of the year, it charted at number six[1] in Google's worldwide ranking of apps for the Android mobile operating system, ahead of Netflix and Amazon Shopping.

ByteDance reported 400 million monthly active users of of Douyin, the version of TikTok available in China, in November. While the company never released figures on international users, they can be estimated at around 200 million. In the United States, the app has been downloaded 80 million times[2] since it was first published globally in 2017. The numbers are not huge in absolute terms, at least by the standards of an industry where leaders enjoy billion-strong installed bases.[3] What is unprecedented for a Chinese app is the cross-border reach.

TikTok features several different subcommunities of users. In the United States, one of the most active consists of young military service members. They upload videos of themselves, often executing fitness exercises, in uniform and with ID tags in plain sight. The filming happens inside military facilities, and sometimes in what looks like a war theater. TikTok, like the vast majority of social apps, collects location data.[4]

China, Privacy, and Security

On both sides of the Atlantic, Facebook is under increasing pressure for failing to protect user security and privacy. The controversy surrounding its handling of that pressure has contributed to a 22 percent fall in share prices in 2018. Can a Chinese company do better in this field, and can foreign users effectively monitor its behavior? At least in the world as it is now, no and no.

There is growing concern over online privacy in China in the wake of widespread identity theft. A stringent new standard for personal data protection came into force in May 2018. Mounting concern does not provide an adequate guarantee against abuses, however. Uncertainty abounds over how the new standard will be implemented. More important, even if more limits are imposed on what private companies can do with user data, there is no reason to believe that government access will be curtailed.

Chinese authorities have ample leeway to request information from the private sector, on broadly defined public safety and security grounds, which include "stability maintenance"-another name for suppression of dissent. There have been multiple reports of dubiously motivated data access, some even involving Chinese operations of American companies.

TikTok's privacy policy for both the United States and the European Union[5] states that data may be transferred to China. This transfer is legal, as long as users give their consent. ByteDance emphasizes its commitment to privacy and security. The company may well have the best interests of its users at heart, but once the information is beyond the Great Firewall, there is no telling what happens to it. [Author's note: On January 30, ByteDance provided the following statement to the Peterson Institute: "The privacy and security of our users is a top priority for TikTok, and we abide by local laws and regulations in the markets where we operate. TikTok user data is stored and processed in the U.S. and other markets where TikTok operates at industry-leading third-party data centers. TikTok does not operate in the People's Republic of China and their government has no access to TikTok users data."]

A Dangerous Lack of Attention

It would be unfair to say that Western authorities took no steps at all to address the implications of data transfers to China. In early 2018, the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States (CFIUS) vetoed Alibaba's acquisition of money transfer service MoneyGram over data security concerns. Later in the year, the US Foreign Investment Risk Review Modernization Act (FIRRMA) explicitly mandated CFIUS to consider in its reviews "the extent to which a [...] transaction is likely to expose [...] personally identifiable information [...] or other sensitive data of United States citizens to access by a foreign government [...] that may exploit that information in a manner that threatens national security." The EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), which came into force in May 2018, conditions international flows of personal data to the presence of certain privacy safeguards.

Notwithstanding these provisions, social apps primarily meant for entertainment are still not attracting the same level of scrutiny as innovations whose connection with national security is more obvious, such as quantum computing. When TikTok attracted public criticism it was because of sketchy child protection standards, not for its Chinese connection. GDPR did not stop its spread in the European Union. Along the same lines, blackmail and influence concerns raised by intelligence experts over the acquisition of gay dating app Grindr by China's Kunlun Group went unheard.

Ignoring the reach of these apps may prove to be a fatal mistake. The pervasiveness of social platforms and the depth of user information they collect make them very powerful tools for both espionage and manipulation of public opinion. TikTok per se may never expand its reach beyond teenagers, but it is only a matter of time before a Chinese app with broader appeal hits the US and EU markets. If widely adopted, such an app could become a Huawei-sized problem in terms of the access to the West potentially afforded to Chinese security services.

As grave as this threat is, it is not even the only one. The social media market shows network effects that precipitate winner-takes-all dynamics. If China keeps banning Western platforms while pushing for the internationalization of its own, it stands a chance of achieving global primacy. This ascendance could lead to an advantage in other fields, as social media are generally a part of broader ecosystems where personal data powers multiple products and services, including the development of artificial intelligence (AI) models. Innocuous-looking apps like TikTok could be among the Trojan horses of the AI race-China should not be allowed to wheel them around the world while killing competition at home.

Notes

1. Google Play Store ranking of free Android apps. Accessed on December 31, 2018. Charts change daily.

2. No data on active monthly users is available for the United States. Data on the number of downloads overestimate the number of monthly active users, as some may download the app and never open it, use it very infrequently, or download it more than once on different smartphones.

3. In 2018, Facebook boasted 2.3 billion monthly active users spread all over the world except for China, where it is banned. Chinese market leader WeChat had over one billion users.

4. According to the privacy policy valid in the United States, current as of January 11, 2019, "when you use the Platform on a mobile device, we will process information about your location, including location information based on your SIM card, IP address or mobile device location settings, and if activated on your mobile device, by use of a Global Positioning System (GPS). [...] If you do not wish to share your location with us, you can switch off GPS functionality on your mobile device."

5. At the time that this blog post was published, ByteDance's privacy policy informed users of data transfer to China, as shown on these archived webpages. ByteDance has since then changed its policy.

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The Growing Popularity of Chinese Social Media Outside China Poses New Risks in the West

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Chinese technology firms have developed a variety of social media outlets in the last few years. Some are wildly popular at home, while failing to attract foreign users. This indifference outside of China changed in 2018, as a Chinese app similar to Instagram made the first significant foray into the Western market.

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TikTok帶來的國安威脅已經踩到美國「3 大地雷」,首先,中國政府可以掌握用戶 資訊,且這些訊息如何使用外界也無從 得知,因此,美軍已宣布禁用TikTok:
此外,中國政府還會對用戶發布的內容 進行審查,限制言論自由,去年11就有 一名美國高中生,在TikTok拍攝美妝影片時,呼籲關注新疆的人權迫害,帳號隨即就遭到停用。

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美國國會提案 全面禁抖音   記者：呂伊萱取得

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美國國會提案 全面禁抖音   記者：呂伊萱取得

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FBI對「抖音」有「國家安全擔憂」。美國聯邦通訊委員會（FCC）日前亦建議，美國應全面禁用「抖音」。共和黨聯邦參議員盧比歐、眾議員蓋拉格和民主黨眾議員克利什納穆希十二月中旬已向兩院提案，尋求全面禁止「抖音」在美國營運。

摘要：中國有權取得抖音平台用戶資料，美國覺得會有國家安全問題，在2020年美軍要求政府相關裝置禁用抖音

主旨：美國提議禁用抖音的原因

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（法新社）

2022/12/27 05:30

〔記者呂伊萱／台北報導〕中國短影音平台「抖音」（海外版為TikTok）的資安問題引起各國關注，美國多個州政府禁止公用設備使用，美國國會正提案尋求全面禁止，英國國會關閉其帳戶，印度則是早在二○二○年已下架。

英國會關閉帳戶 印度早下架

TikTok母公司是位於中國北京的字節跳動（ByteDance），根據中國法律，北京當局有權取得該平台用戶資料，外流的內部會議錄音也證實「用戶非公開資料數據在中國都看得到」。我國自十二月五日起，禁止公部門相關的資通訊設備或場域，下載和使用抖音、小紅書等中國軟體。

美國前總統川普二○二○年發布行政命令，禁止「抖音」在美國營運。總統拜登二○二一年撤銷該命令，要求財政部審查與「抖音」安全問題。與此同時，南達科他、南卡羅萊納、馬里蘭、威斯康辛及德州州政府，已禁止下屬在公用設備上使用「抖音」。

美軍則在二○二○年就要求與政府有關裝置禁用「抖音」，也呼籲軍方人員及家屬私人手機移除。

近期，美國聯邦調查局（FBI）局長瑞伊十一月時直言，FBI對「抖音」有「國家安全擔憂」。美國聯邦通訊委員會（FCC）日前亦建議，美國應全面禁用「抖音」。共和黨聯邦參議員盧比歐、眾議員蓋拉格和民主黨眾議員克利什納穆希十二月中旬已向兩院提案，尋求全面禁止「抖音」在美國營運。

在歐洲，英國國會原有開設「抖音」帳號，今年八月出於安全擔憂關閉。愛爾蘭數據保護委員會（DPC）去年啟動調查「抖音」的兒童數據處理，上個月已向歐盟國家發送調查結果。愛爾蘭媒體報導，調查決定對抖音進行一系列罰款。

「抖音」在二○二○年被印度封殺。當時印度是「抖音」最大的海外市場，禁止原因是基於「國安與國民隱私風險」。

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美國國會提案 全面禁抖音 - 政治 - 自由時報電子報

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中國短影音平台「抖音」（海外版為TikTok）的資安問題引起各國關注，美國多個州政府禁止公用設備使用，美國國會正提案尋求全面禁止，英國國會關閉其帳戶，印度則是早在二○二○年已下架。英國會關閉帳戶 印度早下架

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抖音營銷之下用戶消費行為之研究 作者：王子凌

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抖音營銷之下用戶消費行為之研究 作者：王子凌

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主旨：以在抖音上進行過消費的用戶作為研究對象，試圖探討對此類用戶消費行為的分析。

摘要：隨著經濟的發展和科技的進步，人們已逐漸不滿足於傳統的廣告宣傳方式，空閒時間刷抖音已漸漸成為流行趨勢，因此愈來愈多的主播選擇在抖音上進行直播帶貨，也帶動了愈來愈多的用戶轉向在抖音上進行消費。
本研究以在抖音上進行過消費的用戶作為研究對象，試圖探討對此類用戶消費行為的分析。最後研究發現，抖音消費用戶大多會被廣告所吸引而進行下單，以購買物美價廉的產品為主，針對這些結論本文提出了營銷產品方面的建議，以供其他相關研究之參考。

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抖音營銷之下用戶消費行為之研究__臺灣博碩士論文知識加值系統

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隨著經濟的發展和科技的進步，人們已逐漸不滿足於傳統的廣告宣傳方式，與此同時，網路上也出現了一種新興的互聯網營銷模式。短視頻逐漸興起，因其充滿個性的剪輯手法，吸引了大眾的眼球，而抖音就是其中最具代表性的一款app。空閒時間刷抖音已漸漸成為流行趨勢，15 秒的一段視頻，足夠消耗現代人的碎片時間。因此愈來愈多的主播選擇在抖音上進行直播帶貨，也帶動了愈來愈多的用戶轉向在抖音上進行消費。本研究以在抖音上進行過消費的用戶作為研究對象，試圖探討對此類用戶消費行為的分析。研究採用問卷調查的形式，針對抖音用戶進行相關內容的調查，並對得到的數據結果進行分析。最後研究發現，抖音消費用戶大多會被廣告所吸引而進行下單，…

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不同意識形態的政界人士都希望當局採取措施限制TikTok的影響力，他們表示TikTok收集的數據可能被中國政府用來監視美國人或影響政治辯論。

許多國家已經禁止在政府網絡和設備上使用TikTok，此舉影響了TikTok在公共圖書館、大學和其它地方的使用。TikTok首席執行官將於本月出席國會聽證會。而美國國會正在辯論各種可能採取更廣泛的全國禁令的提議，而公司仍在與白宮進行長達數年的談判，討論其可以做出哪些改變來滿足安全方面的擔憂。

但對這個應用程式在美國的主要用戶群（即年齡在25歲以下的人群）來說，即使他們知道上述這些爭議，但普遍的狂熱並未有所衰減。

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美國國會告訴抖音執行長：該應用軟體對學生和隱私不利  資料參考：Education Week    譯者：翁而真

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美國國會告訴抖音執行長：該應用軟體對學生和隱私不利  資料參考：Education Week    譯者：翁而真

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抖音對青少年的影響，抖音上有一些挑戰有可能會造成生命危險

摘要：抖音在創建帳號的幾分鐘內，演算法就可以向孩童宣傳自殺或自殘等危險行為，例如抖音挑戰
也擔心抖音會透過其他平台來限制用戶的言論或是傳播錯誤訊息

主旨：抖音對青少年的引響

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國家教育研究院「臺灣教育研究資訊網」

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從沉迷到倦怠——以抖音重度觀看者為例(第二章文獻探討  第二節 沉迷  2沉迷的影響因素+3網路沉迷造成的影響 p15~19) 作者:彭欣

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從沉迷到倦怠——以抖音重度觀看者為例(第二章文獻探討  第二節 沉迷  2沉迷的影響因素+3網路沉迷造成的影響 p15~19) 作者:彭欣

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主旨:為什麼會沉迷於抖音裡?

摘要:大學生網路抖音研究發現負面結果、社交逃避、隱秘行為、虛擬親密和強迫行為影響大學生網路沉迷於抖音

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從沉迷到倦怠——以抖音重度觀看者為例

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從沉迷到倦怠--以抖音重度觀看者為例__臺灣博碩士論文知識加值系統

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近年來短視頻行業的興起，讓大眾在快節奏的生活中體驗到了新的娛樂和社交方式。然而，以抖音為代表的短視頻市場的發展也引申出諸多問題。短視頻沉迷的現象被很多研究反覆提及，但短視頻使用者從沉迷至倦怠的相關研究仍為缺乏。因此，本研究透過訪談獲取抖音重度觀看者對平臺的需求與使用經驗，進一步設計出人物誌與顧客體驗旅程，依此探究抖音重度觀看者從開始使用到沉迷，再到產生社交媒體倦怠的轉變歷程。本研究將受訪者依...