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Sharenting practices, consequences and protective measures

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Sharenting practices, consequences and protective measuresedited by Michel Walrave ... [et al.].
other author:	Walrave, Michel.
Published:	Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland :2024.
Description:	xiii, 183 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Social media.
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-74105-0
ISBN:	9783031741050$q(electronic bk.)

Sharenting practices, consequences and protective measures
Sharenting practices, consequences and protective measures[electronic resource] /edited by Michel Walrave ... [et al.]. - Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland :2024. - xiii, 183 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - Palgrave studies in cyberpsychology,2946-2762. - Palgrave studies in cyberpsychology..

1. Shared Childhoods: The Origins of Portraying Children and Families and the Development of Sharenting -- 2. Parenting in the Digital Age. Motives for Sharenting and the Consequences for Children and Adolescents -- 3. Grandsharenting: Motives and Privacy Impact of Grandparents' Sharenting Practices -- 4. Sharing Cute Faces as a New Revenue Model : Conceptualisation of the influencer sharenting phenomena -- 5. Sharenting Risks and Harms: A Criminological Perspective -- 6. Perils of Influencer Sharenting: Understanding the Risks and Implications -- 7. Sharenting as Multilevel Privacy Negotiations: a Communication Privacy Management Theory Perspective -- 8. One Big Happy Family? The Legal Implications of Commercial Sharenting -- 9. Rethinking Our Habits: Development and Effects of Interventions to Promote Mindful Sharenting.

This book provides an interdisciplinary analysis of the sharenting phenomena, while discussing the various stakeholders involved, e.g., the portrayed children and adolescents, (grand)parents and other family members. Sharenting, i.e. parents' disclosure of personal information related to their children on social media, is increasingly the subject of public debate. Moreover, some parents participate in influencer sharenting, where they generate revenue by featuring their children in professionalised and commercialised social media content, often in collaboration with brands. However, while sharing personal information of children has become common practice, concerns arise regarding its risks. Consequently, sharenting has been studied in several disciplines, including communication studies, psychology, marketing, criminology, law, sociology, and health sciences. This interdisciplinary approach, adopted by this book, generates several suggestions for future research, alongside practical implications for parents and policy makers. Michel Walrave is Full Professor at the Department of Communication Studies of the University of Antwerp, Belgium, and head of the research group MIOS. His research is centred on online self-disclosure and privacy. One of the topics of his research examines (grand)sharenting motives and consequences, as well as how children and adolescents are impacted by and respond to these sharing practices. Liselot Hudders is Associate Professor in marketing communication and ethics at Ghent University, department of Communication Sciences and director of the Center for Persuasive Communication, Belgium. Her research focuses on the role of digital media in the formation of consumer socialisation processes, especially among young consumers. Ini Vanwesenbeeck is Assistant Professor in the Research Group Centre for Social Influence, Department of Communication and Cognition, Tilburg University, the Netherlands. Her research is dedicated to the desired and adverse effects of social media on children and young adults. Emma Beuckels is working on a FWO (research foundation Flanders) postdoctoral fellowship at the department of Communication Sciences, Ghent University, Belgium. Her research centers on the interactions of children and parents with digital media, with a specific emphasis on influencer content and its impact on their daily decision-making processes.

ISBN: 9783031741050$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-031-74105-0doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

465899
Social media.

LC Class. No.: HM741

Dewey Class. No.: 306.85

Sharenting practices, consequences and protective measures
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505 0 $a 1. Shared Childhoods: The Origins of Portraying Children and Families and the Development of Sharenting -- 2. Parenting in the Digital Age. Motives for Sharenting and the Consequences for Children and Adolescents -- 3. Grandsharenting: Motives and Privacy Impact of Grandparents' Sharenting Practices -- 4. Sharing Cute Faces as a New Revenue Model : Conceptualisation of the influencer sharenting phenomena -- 5. Sharenting Risks and Harms: A Criminological Perspective -- 6. Perils of Influencer Sharenting: Understanding the Risks and Implications -- 7. Sharenting as Multilevel Privacy Negotiations: a Communication Privacy Management Theory Perspective -- 8. One Big Happy Family? The Legal Implications of Commercial Sharenting -- 9. Rethinking Our Habits: Development and Effects of Interventions to Promote Mindful Sharenting.
520 $a This book provides an interdisciplinary analysis of the sharenting phenomena, while discussing the various stakeholders involved, e.g., the portrayed children and adolescents, (grand)parents and other family members. Sharenting, i.e. parents' disclosure of personal information related to their children on social media, is increasingly the subject of public debate. Moreover, some parents participate in influencer sharenting, where they generate revenue by featuring their children in professionalised and commercialised social media content, often in collaboration with brands. However, while sharing personal information of children has become common practice, concerns arise regarding its risks. Consequently, sharenting has been studied in several disciplines, including communication studies, psychology, marketing, criminology, law, sociology, and health sciences. This interdisciplinary approach, adopted by this book, generates several suggestions for future research, alongside practical implications for parents and policy makers. Michel Walrave is Full Professor at the Department of Communication Studies of the University of Antwerp, Belgium, and head of the research group MIOS. His research is centred on online self-disclosure and privacy. One of the topics of his research examines (grand)sharenting motives and consequences, as well as how children and adolescents are impacted by and respond to these sharing practices. Liselot Hudders is Associate Professor in marketing communication and ethics at Ghent University, department of Communication Sciences and director of the Center for Persuasive Communication, Belgium. Her research focuses on the role of digital media in the formation of consumer socialisation processes, especially among young consumers. Ini Vanwesenbeeck is Assistant Professor in the Research Group Centre for Social Influence, Department of Communication and Cognition, Tilburg University, the Netherlands. Her research is dedicated to the desired and adverse effects of social media on children and young adults. Emma Beuckels is working on a FWO (research foundation Flanders) postdoctoral fellowship at the department of Communication Sciences, Ghent University, Belgium. Her research centers on the interactions of children and parents with digital media, with a specific emphasis on influencer content and its impact on their daily decision-making processes.
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