Showing 433–441 of 441 articles
When convenience starts to cost too much: The truth in a saturated environment
Information shortcuts save time, but can shift the cost to health, safety, dignity or family life. This guide proposes a proportionate pause before deciding or sharing.
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A useful idea to understand the present: The school in the face of technological change
A guide to deciding when technology genuinely improves learning, what families and schools should observe, and how to protect pedagogy, equity and rights.
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What remains when the enthusiasm passes: Childhood, adolescence and connected life
When the enthusiasm passes, it remains to accompany the use. The tool detected activity but did not resolve social pressure, fear or need to belong.
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The price of not looking at how it works: Childhood, adolescence and connected life
Not understanding the recommendation has an educational price. The platform interpreted attention as preference and did not offer to correct that specific signal.
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The question that leaves official discourse uncomfortable: Childhood, adolescence and connected life
The official figures on screens need context. A single metric can support colorful policies and hide contradictory results.
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A technology that needs more democracy: Childhood, adolescence and connected life
Children's technology needs democratic participation. Designing for minors does not authorize decision-making without minors, families and professionals.
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The future that is being decided today: Childhood, adolescence and connected life
The present decisions are building the adult digital identity. The footprint created without full capacity to consent can accompany future opportunities.
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The detail that transforms news into a public problem: Childhood, adolescence and connected life
Youth well-being becomes a public problem due to its scale. A shared experience requires educational, health and technological coordination.
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The conversation that families are already having: Childhood, adolescence and connected life
Families need agreements that change with age. Protecting without reviewing autonomy turns care into surveillance and weakens trust.
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