Jonathan Haidt’s new book “The Anxious Generation” is generating many conversations about youth and social media, and the impact of growing up in a digital world. His work aligns with the mission of other important activists in this field. Lenore Skenazy’s Free-Range Kids has been around since 2008. Fifteen years ago, Skenazy wrote a controversial column on her decision to let her then-nine-year-old son take the New York City subway home alone, which became a national story and prompted massive media attention, including stories calling her “America’s Worst Mom.” In response, Skenazy wrote the book “Free-Range Kids” and ran a blog of the same name.
The Digitization Of Childhood Play
The Digitization Of Childhood Play
The Digitization Of Childhood Play
Jonathan Haidt’s new book “The Anxious Generation” is generating many conversations about youth and social media, and the impact of growing up in a digital world. His work aligns with the mission of other important activists in this field. Lenore Skenazy’s Free-Range Kids has been around since 2008. Fifteen years ago, Skenazy wrote a controversial column on her decision to let her then-nine-year-old son take the New York City subway home alone, which became a national story and prompted massive media attention, including stories calling her “America’s Worst Mom.” In response, Skenazy wrote the book “Free-Range Kids” and ran a blog of the same name.