Reflections & stories
Ideas, experiences and learnings about education, technology and coexistence.
Showing 36 of 60 articles
The promise that should be read carefully: Childhood, adolescence and connected life
The educational promise of an app needs evidence. Activity and satisfaction do not demonstrate that a skill improves off the screen.
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The news that should concern us most: Childhood, adolescence and connected life
Youth mental health does not admit a single digital culprit. A general correlation does not explain individual trajectories or what intervention helps.
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What remains when the enthusiasm passes: Social networks after innocence
When the enthusiasm passes, it remains to sustain the community. Culture does not preserve itself when conflicts, languages and needs grow.
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The price of not looking at how it works: Social networks after innocence
Not understanding the ranking has a civic cost. Opacity modifies behavior even when no one knows if its interpretation is correct.
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The question that leaves the official discourse uncomfortable: Social networks after innocence
The official discourse on transparency must include errors. Activity volume does not report accuracy, affected groups, or repair time.
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A technology that needs more democracy: Social networks after innocence
Networks need democracy in their daily rules. Decorative advisory councils do not compensate for high-impact unilateral decisions.
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The future that is being decided today: Social networks after innocence
The social future can be federated without being automatically fair. Distributing infrastructure does not alone solve governance, resources or protection.
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The detail that transforms news into a public problem: Social networks after innocence
Online harassment is a public problem due to its scale. Blocking profiles one by one left the campaign intact and shifted all the effort to the victim.
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The conversation that families are already having: Social networks after innocence
Families already discuss the footprint created by adults. Sharing affection can build a public identity that will accompany the minor outside the family context.
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The difference between innovation and dependence: Social networks after innocence
Innovating should not trap communities and creators. Dependency appears when identity, audience and memory cannot be transferred.
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The myth that makes the debate more difficult: Social networks after innocence
The myth of individual responsibility protects the platform. Self-control matters, but it competes with teams dedicated to eliminating every pause.
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A useful idea to understand the present: Social networks after innocence
The social graph helps to understand more than isolated content. Coordination lies in relationships, timing and repetition, not necessarily in a forbidden phrase.
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