Description

Book Synopsis

This book focuses on the challenges of parenting in the digital age, providing a counter-narrative to, and critique of, risk and cyber safety narratives, as well as some suggestions for a way forward.

Drawing on qualitative research with Australian families, this book explores the knowledges, practices, anxieties and lived experiences of families themselves. It demonstrates that the realities of family life in the digital age are more complex than the headlines and cyber safety advice would have us believe, as parents grapple with balancing their own anxieties and social expectations about what it means to be a âgoodâ parent, with the practices, desires, and rights of their child. It addresses key questions including: How much attention should we pay to media headlines about the dangers of contemporary media? What is actually worrying Australian parents and how do they address these concerns? Why do young people love media so much? How capable are young people of actually mana

Parenting in a Digital World

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    £37.99

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    RRP £39.99 – you save £2.00 (5%)

    Order before 4pm tomorrow for delivery by Fri 26 Jun 2026.

    A Paperback by Catherine Page Jeffery

    15 in stock


      View other formats and editions of Parenting in a Digital World by Catherine Page Jeffery

      Publisher: Taylor & Francis
      Publication Date: 3/17/2025
      ISBN13: 9781032387734, 978-1032387734
      ISBN10: 1032387734

      Description

      Book Synopsis

      This book focuses on the challenges of parenting in the digital age, providing a counter-narrative to, and critique of, risk and cyber safety narratives, as well as some suggestions for a way forward.

      Drawing on qualitative research with Australian families, this book explores the knowledges, practices, anxieties and lived experiences of families themselves. It demonstrates that the realities of family life in the digital age are more complex than the headlines and cyber safety advice would have us believe, as parents grapple with balancing their own anxieties and social expectations about what it means to be a âgoodâ parent, with the practices, desires, and rights of their child. It addresses key questions including: How much attention should we pay to media headlines about the dangers of contemporary media? What is actually worrying Australian parents and how do they address these concerns? Why do young people love media so much? How capable are young people of actually mana

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