The undeniable reality is that ever younger children are gaining access to tablets, becoming proficient tablet users, but is this really in their best interests, developmentally? Sonia Livingstone highlights the findings of a recent report looking into young children’s digital play and opportunities. Sonia is Professor of Social Psychology at LSE’s Department of Media and Communications and has more than 25 years of experience in media research with a particular focus on children and young people. She is the lead investigator of the Parenting for a Digital Future research project
To the extent that people believe that their own actions can bring about a valued outcome, they are ...
As part of an ongoing, year‐long ethnographic study on laptop adoption and usage, selected families,...
This is an annual publication which draws together data from a number of key public data sets and su...
Do parents find the new digital age a frightening place to be? Sonia Livingstone considers recent me...
Tablets beat all other devices in terms of popularity amongst small children. Sonia Livingstone disc...
As we approach Christmas, many parents will be buying new digital products of one kind or another fo...
Engaging, composed, and timeless: these are the words that come to mind when reflecting on Professor...
The development of English language learners’ academic literacy is a key issue in their successful t...
Sonia Livingstone explores how school and learning, home and family, and peer groups impact and shap...
Can Minecraft teach digital skills? Anthea Edalere-Henderson looks at how games such as Minecraft ca...
From introduction: Our first purpose is to produce knowledge, so that we can better understand our n...
Scholars have diminishing opportunities for publishing their research, their ideas and their project...
Alicia Blum-Ross reflects on ‘sharenting’ and blogging as increasingly accepted parts of parenthood,...
Natural birth, breastfeeding, dummies – the debates and online discussions can be vicious, keyboard ...
Adi Kuntsman and Esperanza Miyake argue that we live in a time where the digital is often adopted wi...
To the extent that people believe that their own actions can bring about a valued outcome, they are ...
As part of an ongoing, year‐long ethnographic study on laptop adoption and usage, selected families,...
This is an annual publication which draws together data from a number of key public data sets and su...
Do parents find the new digital age a frightening place to be? Sonia Livingstone considers recent me...
Tablets beat all other devices in terms of popularity amongst small children. Sonia Livingstone disc...
As we approach Christmas, many parents will be buying new digital products of one kind or another fo...
Engaging, composed, and timeless: these are the words that come to mind when reflecting on Professor...
The development of English language learners’ academic literacy is a key issue in their successful t...
Sonia Livingstone explores how school and learning, home and family, and peer groups impact and shap...
Can Minecraft teach digital skills? Anthea Edalere-Henderson looks at how games such as Minecraft ca...
From introduction: Our first purpose is to produce knowledge, so that we can better understand our n...
Scholars have diminishing opportunities for publishing their research, their ideas and their project...
Alicia Blum-Ross reflects on ‘sharenting’ and blogging as increasingly accepted parts of parenthood,...
Natural birth, breastfeeding, dummies – the debates and online discussions can be vicious, keyboard ...
Adi Kuntsman and Esperanza Miyake argue that we live in a time where the digital is often adopted wi...
To the extent that people believe that their own actions can bring about a valued outcome, they are ...
As part of an ongoing, year‐long ethnographic study on laptop adoption and usage, selected families,...
This is an annual publication which draws together data from a number of key public data sets and su...