children onlinecultural impact of algorithms, platform power, big tech, communal child-rearing, digital community building, digital discourse moderation, media consumption family vlogging creative forms of blurring/covering children’s faces children in comments and posts and forums child-specific areas, ‘child-friendly’ sites educational resources and school content-blockers age-based signups, lying about your age online new Instagram ‘teens account’ Resources Give Children The Vote ...
old things on the internet still matter how old content is more dismissible on the internet sometimes rightly eg ‘This scientific article is 7 years old and the information may no longer be accurate’ sometimes arguably less rightly eg on music/performance youtube content ‘how do i like this thing that is 11 years old’, ‘when this was made iphones weren’t even out’ links to general discussions of ‘of its time’ and content in timely context, but more vital now there’s so much internet content in addition to the traditional media forms links to dismissal of old things due to ‘irrelevance’ and things that are ‘timeless’ or more cross-time relatable links to ageism, and particularly the kind faced by eg middle aged women who become ‘invisible’ resurfaceability, algorithmic choice to surface backlog eg certain old youtube videos ‘doing the rounds’ again archiving work, resharing archived work via new medium eg article archive newsletters standing by/dismissing old opinions, feelings towards old work, artists and old work disclaiming and apology, eg privatised youtube channels re-evaluating old content - on a personal level, on an institutional or organisational scale which ‘opinions’ you put your name to, ‘opinion of individual journalist does not reflect us’ etc how long any opinion shared can be said to last quicker turnaround of opinions in young people/developmental periods the opinions we hold more firmly and more loosely ...