Reflections & stories
Ideas, experiences and learnings about education, technology and coexistence.
Showing 12 of 60 articles
The Simple Answer Trap: Digital rights
Accepting or abandoning is not always a choice. The banner offered buttons, but the asymmetry of effort and access emptied consent.
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What changes when we look slower: Digital rights
Digital accessibility is part of the right, not an addition. Publishing the service is not equivalent to making it usable autonomously.
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The conversation we are avoiding: Digital rights
Child safety does not require reading all conversations. A legitimate purpose does not render any form of surveillance proportionate.
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When novelty is no longer innocent: Digital rights
Biometrics turn the body into a credential that is difficult to change. Convenience does not justify collecting a permanent identifier when less intrusive alternatives exist.
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The question that comes too late: Digital rights
The right to appeal must exist before the damage is definitive. A late appeal may correct the record without repairing the material consequence.
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The hidden cost of convenience: Digital rights
Single sign-on combines convenience and risk. Simplifying identities creates a point of failure with broad work and personal consequences.
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The promise that no one is discussing: Digital rights
Internet access is the gateway to other rights. Digitizing a service can exclude without declaring a formal ban.
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The question that should open the next debate: Information and truth
The next debate should open with the chain of evidence. Authority was accrued through references while the original evidence remained out of reach.
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The conversation that deserves more time: Information and truth
Media literacy takes time and practice. Recognizing typography or errors is not enough when campaigns imitate superficial signs of credibility.
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What a screen cannot decide: Information and truth
A screen cannot decide which version deserves trust. Single punctuation replaced questions that the reader needed to learn to ask.
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The problem is not technical, it is cultural: Information and truth
A culture of correction strengthens rather than weakens. Transparency about errors allows us to distinguish learning from manipulation and rebuild trust.
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The responsibility that no one can delegate: Information and truth
Editorial responsibility is not delegated to a tool. Using external generation or analysis does not eliminate the duty to check and repair what is published.
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