Titlebook: Children, Young People and Online Harms; Conceptualisations, Emily Setty,Faith Gordon,Emma Nottingham Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicab

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Patrick Baril Ph.D.,Chantal Pichon Ph.D.e, while also upholding their participatory and provision rights. We focus specifically on the UK context, given claims by the UK government that they are introducing tough new measures to make the country ‘the safest place in the world to be online’ (Department for Culture Media and Sport, 2017). O

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-75157-1the intersections of online–offline contexts (e.g., Nelson et al., .:101–107, 2020). This chapter discusses findings from focus groups and a survey conducted with young people in England in 2021 about their experiences of and perspectives on “online harms” in the context of their wider lives. It exa

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Michael P. Gantier,Bryan R. G. Williamscit or harmful material is also contested by advocates for children’s rights (van der Hof, .. LSE, 2021) who champion the principles of capacity and agency underpinned by the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC)..Definitions of age verification and age assurance may vary, but

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Abubaker M. E. Sidahmed,Bruce Wilkienline harms and support the victims of online abuse. New policymakers and politicians come forward to propose similar prohibitive measures to ensure harms cannot occur online, with the misguided belief that because harms occur online,?and that online technology can be used to prevent it. Evidence dr

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