Who controls what children should see online: Difference between revisions
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Created page with "'''YOU<sup>th</sup>DIG 2026 programme'''<br /><br /> == Session teaser == Children’s online experiences are not neutral — they are shaped by platforms, algorithms, parental controls, infrastructure choices, and public policy. From content filtering to AI-driven recommendations, multiple actors influence what young users can access, often without transparency. This session explores how different layers of the internet — from apps to infr..." |
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== Further reading == | == Further reading == | ||
Council of Europe work on children’s digital rights | * Council of Europe work on children’s digital rights | ||
EU discussions on child online protection and platform responsibility | * EU discussions on child online protection and platform responsibility | ||
== People == | == People == | ||
Latest revision as of 08:46, 17 April 2026
Children’s online experiences are not neutral — they are shaped by platforms, algorithms, parental controls, infrastructure choices, and public policy. From content filtering to AI-driven recommendations, multiple actors influence what young users can access, often without transparency. This session explores how different layers of the internet — from apps to infrastructure — shape children’s digital environments, and asks what a fair and safe “child-friendly internet” should look like.
Format
Scenario-based interactive session with layered decision-making and debate.
Further reading
- Council of Europe work on children’s digital rights
- EU discussions on child online protection and platform responsibility
People
Focal Point
- João Pedro Martins, YOUthDIG Org Team