Showing 25–36 of 54 articles
Care also means not monitoring everything — looking beyond the screen: Technology and environment
Technological care grows stronger when it protects attention, limits data collection, and keeps human and material alternatives available.
Read article
Care also means not watching everything — when creating also means recognising: Creativity, culture and authorship
Caring for cultural creation does not require watching every gesture. Privacy, autonomy, trust, attribution, and limits prevent harm without turning culture into a space of total control.
Read article
Care also means not watching everything — when the journey does not work for everyone: Accessibility and inclusion
Accessible care protects privacy and autonomy: it uses only necessary information, with consent, real alternatives, and proportionate review.
Read article
Care also means not monitoring everything — when organisation affects life: Work, care and organisation
Organisational care protects people without turning performance, availability, or workload into permanent surveillance.
Read article
Participation changes the question and improves the response — when a rule enters the home: Families and digital parenting
Real participation by young people and families creates clearer, fairer, reviewable digital rules that improve commitment and responses to problems.
Read article
Care also means not watching everything — when a rule enters the home: Families and digital parenting
Family digital care protects without turning daily life into a permanent record: it combines privacy, dialogue, proportionate limits, and gradual autonomy.
Read article
Care also means not monitoring everything — on and off the playing field: Sport and community
Care in youth sport protects better when it limits data, explains decisions and preserves alternatives.
Read article
A rumour travels quickly when it tries to care — on and off the field: Sport and community
Rumours about injury, conduct, performance, or wellbeing need verification, privacy, and restorative conversation—not a message chain.
Read article
Care also means not watching everything — when someone needs support: Digital health and wellbeing
Digital monitoring of children’s wellbeing should be necessary, understandable, and limited: trust is protected through conversation, proportionate controls, and safe access to help.
Read article
A useful number can still lead us to the wrong place — when someone needs support: Digital health and wellbeing
Responsible digital support begins by listening to need and context, acknowledging limits, and making professional help easier to reach when appropriate.
Read article
Accepting does not always mean being able to choose — when someone needs support: Digital health and wellbeing
Responsible digital support begins by listening to need and context, acknowledging limits, and making professional help easier to reach when appropriate.
Read article
The first question must come before the tool — when someone needs support: Digital health and wellbeing
Responsible digital support begins by listening to need and context, acknowledging limits, and making professional help easier to reach when appropriate.
Read article