Showing 1–12 of 20 articles
Social Media: The Work of Sustaining Community After Enthusiasm
Once the initial fervor fades, technology demands care, judgment, and repair. We analyze how platforms must assume responsibility for maintaining trust and human diversity.
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The civic cost of not understanding how networks work
Algorithmic opacity is not just technical; it is a civic barrier. When we do not understand the ranking, we lose the capacity to choose and correct. We analyze how to reclaim judgment in an opaque digital environment.
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Social networks after innocence: Transparency and error
Activity volume does not guarantee accuracy or protect the vulnerable. We must audit real impact, not just the volume of data processed.
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Having a say when the network changes its rules
Taking part in a network should include some ability to question its rules. A consultation deserves that name when it precedes the decision, welcomes disagreement and requires an explanation of how the responses will be used.
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Social media: The future being decided today
Decentralization does not guarantee fairness. We analyze how federated infrastructure requires governance, resources, and human protection for technology to serve true well-being.
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Social media after innocence: harassment as a public issue
Digital harassment is a public issue due to its scale. Blocking profiles one by one left the campaign intact and shifted all effort to the victim, demanding a systemic response.
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The family conversation on digital footprints
Sharing affection can build a public identity that will accompany the minor outside the family context. Families are already discussing this footprint created by adults.
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Social Media: Between Innovation and Dependence
True innovation does not trap communities. Dependency arises when identity, audience, and memory are locked into external platforms without a clear exit path.
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After Innocence: The Myth of Individual Responsibility
The narrative of individual responsibility shields platforms. Self-control matters, but it competes with teams dedicated to eliminating every human pause.
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Beyond Content: Understanding Networks Through Relationships
The social graph reveals patterns that isolated content hides. Coordination stems from relationships, timing, and rhythms, not just text. Understanding this allows us to design fairer, more human systems.
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Creating with one eye on the counter
When every post feels like a test of whether a project can continue, taking a break becomes difficult. Uncertainty over who will see the work calls for clearer working conditions, editorial priorities and responsibility from the platform.
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Social media after innocence: The cost of speed
Virality compresses repair time. Corrections compete with narratives already charged with emotion, screenshots, and recommendations. We analyze how to reclaim criterion, plurality, and wellness in an accelerated digital environment.
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