What is Disclosure

1.

Refers to the ability for financial statements, footnotes or supplemental schedules to provide a comprehensive description of an organization's financial position. Learn more in: Internet Financial Reporting in Local Governments: An Empirical Study in the MERCOSUR Countries

2.

Providing details about oneself to others. Learn more in: Identity Theories and Technology

3.

The electronic sharing of personal information among different stakeholders. Learn more in: Data Ownership: Legalities Concerning Wearable Technologies

4.

The act of revealing information about oneself. Learn more in: Information Disclosure on Social Networking Sites: An Exploratory Survey of Factors Impacting User Behaviour on Facebook

5.

Explanatory and relevant information about the fiscal condition, performance, and structure of an institution. Learn more in: The Role of Annual Reports in Ensuring Accountability: The Case of Development Agencies in Turkey

6.

Refers to how humans make sense in the world. Often used as a concept to offer alternatives between the polarity between objects and subjects emphasizing the complex practice of orienting and co-constructing reality. Learn more in: The Ontology of the Subject in Digitalization

7.

In the financial world, disclosure refers to the timely release of all information about a company that may influence an investor's decision. It reveals both positive and negative news, data, and operational details that impact its business. Learn more in: Research on Corporate Governance: Bibliometric Analysis

8.

The act of making something known. Learn more in: Systematic Literature Review Applied to a Research Project

9.

The process of revealing something. Learn more in: The Management of Whistleblowing

10.

The methodology of using narrative disclosure of a teacher’s own struggles with depression as a teaching approach. Learn more in: “The Illness that Dare Not Speak Its Name”: An Auto-Ethnographic Approach to Understanding Adult Learning in and on Clinical Depression

11.

The act of revealing information about a certain aspect, process, phenomenon or action. Learn more in: Implications of Accountability Through the Prospect of Integrated Reporting Adoption in the Public Sector

12.

The act of revealing private information to another individual. Learn more in: Concealing Mental Illness in the Workplace: Applying Communication Privacy Management Theory to Managing Mental Health Privacy in the Workplace

13.

The release of confidential information by the therapist or researcher. Learn more in: Ethical Issues in Couple and Family Research and Therapy

14.

Practice through which an organization provides its users with relevant information to guide decisions. Learn more in: Corporate Social Responsibility and Disclosure of Socioenvironmental Risks by Credit Unions

15.

The release of information (by a company) that may influence an investment decision. This is often regulated by law and/or stock exchange rules to ensure harmonized compliance. Learn more in: On the Alert for Share Price Manipulation and Inadvertent Disclosure in Social Media Channels: An Exploratory Investigation of Nordic Companies