In this Digital Age, are we setting up our children to fail? Following the ‘helicopter parenting’ concept of the 1990s Miriam Rahali looks into new pressures on parents (and children). As social media outlets allow parents to ‘overshare’, Miriam suggests that the anxiety of yesterday’s helicopter parents—who held unattainable standards for their children—have extended to the digital sphere at a time when 90% of new mothers are Millennials. Miriam is a PhD student in the Department of Media and Communications at the London School of Economics and Political Science
It used to be ‘Big Brother is watching you’, and we worried about CCTV, but today’s children are bei...
Technology use is changing fast, which makes things difficult for parents trying to prepare their ch...
Of course parents are often the most acute observers of emerging ‘digital’ practices in their famili...
Do parents find the new digital age a frightening place to be? Sonia Livingstone considers recent me...
Has ‘digital parenting’ simply become another dimension of parenting, as ‘traditional’ parenting spi...
Today marks the last day of the week of Hour of Code, an international programme to give children an...
With the holidays just around the corner, Alicia Blum-Ross speaks to Yalda T. Uhls about her new boo...
Adi Kuntsman and Esperanza Miyake argue that we live in a time where the digital is often adopted wi...
As we approach Christmas, many parents will be buying new digital products of one kind or another fo...
Bieke Zaman and Marije Nouwen take a closer look at state-of-the-art parental controls, and call for...
What do children ‘do’ in school? Sonia Livingstone sheds some light on the ‘mysteries’ of the school...
In the new edition of one of the key methods texts in childhood research – Research with children: P...
Vikki Katz has studied the children of immigrants as they ‘broker’ for their parents. She outlines s...
Wendy M. Grossman takes a closer look at Vikki Katz’s work on how children of immigrants ‘broker’ fo...
Alicia Blum-Ross reflects on ‘sharenting’ and blogging as increasingly accepted parts of parenthood,...
It used to be ‘Big Brother is watching you’, and we worried about CCTV, but today’s children are bei...
Technology use is changing fast, which makes things difficult for parents trying to prepare their ch...
Of course parents are often the most acute observers of emerging ‘digital’ practices in their famili...
Do parents find the new digital age a frightening place to be? Sonia Livingstone considers recent me...
Has ‘digital parenting’ simply become another dimension of parenting, as ‘traditional’ parenting spi...
Today marks the last day of the week of Hour of Code, an international programme to give children an...
With the holidays just around the corner, Alicia Blum-Ross speaks to Yalda T. Uhls about her new boo...
Adi Kuntsman and Esperanza Miyake argue that we live in a time where the digital is often adopted wi...
As we approach Christmas, many parents will be buying new digital products of one kind or another fo...
Bieke Zaman and Marije Nouwen take a closer look at state-of-the-art parental controls, and call for...
What do children ‘do’ in school? Sonia Livingstone sheds some light on the ‘mysteries’ of the school...
In the new edition of one of the key methods texts in childhood research – Research with children: P...
Vikki Katz has studied the children of immigrants as they ‘broker’ for their parents. She outlines s...
Wendy M. Grossman takes a closer look at Vikki Katz’s work on how children of immigrants ‘broker’ fo...
Alicia Blum-Ross reflects on ‘sharenting’ and blogging as increasingly accepted parts of parenthood,...
It used to be ‘Big Brother is watching you’, and we worried about CCTV, but today’s children are bei...
Technology use is changing fast, which makes things difficult for parents trying to prepare their ch...
Of course parents are often the most acute observers of emerging ‘digital’ practices in their famili...