Adi Kuntsman and Esperanza Miyake argue that we live in a time where the digital is often adopted without question. They investigate the reasons behind parents’ increasing digital disengagement, and the impact of this on children’s digital futures. Adi and and Esperanza¹ are based in the UK at Manchester Metropolitan University, where they conduct an ongoing investigation of digital disengagement at the intersection of media studies, digital studies, and critical social research. Their earlier collaborative work examined the relations between raciality and queer cultures
The early 21st century is characterised by rapid change. Commentators note how permeating digital t...
It is with great pleasure that we present the 2018 Yearbook from the International Clearinghouse on ...
A surge in demand for online communication services during the Covid-19 lockdown is hardly surprisin...
In the decades it takes to bring up a child, parents face challenges that are both helped and hinder...
The power relationship between adults and children in the West is shifting. Factors of age and life ...
© 2018 Dr. Jacqueline Anne TinklerThis thesis explores how two school communities envision the revol...
Diverse international perspectives show that children can benefit greatly from digital opportunities...
Dr Josie Barnard investigates the deep social divides created by the digital world. Whether booki...
A key distinguishing factor for children today is that they are growing up in an era immersed in, an...
The body of knowledge about children’s engagement with digitaltechnologies has steadily grown in the...
The concept of a digital generation has been dominating the public discourse on the role of digital ...
The pervasiveness of technology in the 21st Century has meant that adults and children live in a soc...
A range of recent academic, policy and practice-focused work in the UK and internationally has ident...
This article explores how children construct their own cultures through the use of digital technolog...
This article offers an original contribution to the crucial question of how digital media impacts ch...
The early 21st century is characterised by rapid change. Commentators note how permeating digital t...
It is with great pleasure that we present the 2018 Yearbook from the International Clearinghouse on ...
A surge in demand for online communication services during the Covid-19 lockdown is hardly surprisin...
In the decades it takes to bring up a child, parents face challenges that are both helped and hinder...
The power relationship between adults and children in the West is shifting. Factors of age and life ...
© 2018 Dr. Jacqueline Anne TinklerThis thesis explores how two school communities envision the revol...
Diverse international perspectives show that children can benefit greatly from digital opportunities...
Dr Josie Barnard investigates the deep social divides created by the digital world. Whether booki...
A key distinguishing factor for children today is that they are growing up in an era immersed in, an...
The body of knowledge about children’s engagement with digitaltechnologies has steadily grown in the...
The concept of a digital generation has been dominating the public discourse on the role of digital ...
The pervasiveness of technology in the 21st Century has meant that adults and children live in a soc...
A range of recent academic, policy and practice-focused work in the UK and internationally has ident...
This article explores how children construct their own cultures through the use of digital technolog...
This article offers an original contribution to the crucial question of how digital media impacts ch...
The early 21st century is characterised by rapid change. Commentators note how permeating digital t...
It is with great pleasure that we present the 2018 Yearbook from the International Clearinghouse on ...
A surge in demand for online communication services during the Covid-19 lockdown is hardly surprisin...