Showing 61–72 of 441 articles
The cost of school urgency on family life
Instant messaging has turned poor planning into domestic urgency. We analyze how this dynamic affects family autonomy and propose ethical criteria for a more sustainable use of educational technology.
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Connection and Exclusion: The Real-World Weight of Technology
Connected life impacts those without their own device. We analyze how informal organization can turn an external technological choice into a real educational barrier.
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When machines fail to understand: The human side of alerts
An automatic alert detects patterns, not people. Converting social conditions into individual attributes requires us to rethink how we design systems that care, listen, and foster autonomy.
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Childhood and tech: the voice missing from the debate
Deciding on child tech without hearing from users loses legitimacy. We need processes that integrate the real experience of children and adolescents to create fairer, sustainable norms.
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When comfort gets expensive: Childhood and connected life
Digital convenience can slip into constant surveillance. We must balance safety and trust, adapting controls to age while respecting youth autonomy.
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Proving your age without handing over your life
An age gate also determines what information we surrender and who gets excluded. Protecting children requires examining those consequences, listening to different experiences and providing a review when verification fails or demands too much.
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Connected toys: the silent shift in childhood
Connected toys hide microphones and suppliers behind a domestic appearance. We analyze how this shift redefines childhood privacy and demands new forms of care and autonomy.
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Real evidence: beyond the promise of educational apps
The educational promise of an app demands solid proof. Activity and satisfaction do not guarantee that a skill improves off the screen. We need judgment, not just metrics.
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Youth Mental Health: Beyond Digital Blame
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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Digital Fraud: Beyond the Enthusiasm
True resilience doesn't rely on media campaigns, but on processes that reward judgment over speed. We analyze how to design digital systems that protect people when initial enthusiasm fades and risk becomes a daily reality.
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Understandable anti-fraud: security open to review
Opacity in anti-fraud systems comes at a price. Understanding how these tools work allows us to protect trust without sacrificing security, balancing automation with the human capacity to correct errors and explain decisions.
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The fraud that vanishes before the report is written
A fall in case numbers can tell different stories: fewer scams, more obstacles or less confidence in asking for help. Assessing the response to fraud means examining attempts, interrupted requests and what remains unresolved beyond the published totals.
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