Online Self-Disclosure of Personal Information and Interpersonal Cybervictimization: A Meta-Analysis

= 37.71%). The strength of the association did not differ significantly across subtypes of interpersonal cybervictimization but was stronger among younger participants, non-Western samples, and students. Theoretically, this study introduces a two-dimensional framework for conceptualizing online self-disclosure of personal information-considering both content and audience-and identifies the amount of personal information shared publicly as a potentially more robust indicator of target attractiveness. The findings extend the RAT's application to digital contexts, highlighting the need for standardized self-disclosure measures, and advocate for cybersecurity interventions in future research.