The Conversation: Parents may well feel the need to ‘crack down’ on kids’ screentime. But a whole-family approach might be more successful.
The Conversation: Parents may well feel the need to ‘crack down’ on kids’ screentime. But a whole-family approach might be more successful.
The Conversation: Findings from a Victorian coroner’s report remind us we still don’t fully understand how problematic gaming ties into other factors in a person’s life.
Canberra Times: We want to use technology but why does it come with this heavy price tag. My analysis on how much more data harvesting we are prepared to put up with and when is it time to turn away,
The Conversation: Classrooms should become a free-for-all TikTok fest whenever students feel the urge to go online. But we need to support children to learn how to concentrate and function in a digitally-saturated world.
Canberra Times: New research released by Pixalate presents this shocking state of play of the lack of care for children. A knee jerk reaction is to say kids shouldn’t be using technology. They should be outside playing instead. Balance is of course important. But another knee-jerk reaction is why is this still happening in 2022?
Radio New Zealand: If you’re online dating its likely you’ve been treated badly in some way by others on the app. Here is a very insightful interview I did for Radio New Zealand about consent, offloading, ghosting , men with photos of fish, and everything else we’ve come to accept as par of the course of being single in the digital age.
Sydney Morning Herald: We are all exhausted. While we can blame COVID-19, almost everything we have experienced about the pandemic has been mediated by technology. Our tiredness is less about the coronavirus and more about the technology uses we have adopted because of it.
The Conversation: We may want to follow China’s ruling to reduce video game play to 3 hours per week. Will it work in family homes?
Sydney Morning Herald: We have been inundated with a massive wave of information since the Delta outbreak . We are information-exhausted and now look to news that provides easy detail and convincingly simple solutions. Hello misinformation!
Womens’ Health Magazine: “Orlando doesn’t support digital detoxes. Instead, she suggests carefully curating what your devices offer you.”