Exploring Children’s Attitudes towards Digital Good/Bad through Hybrid Arts Practices

This report shares the findings of a project funded by the Economic and Social Research Council’s (ESRC) Digital Good Network that sought to explore children’s attitudes towards notions of digital good and conversely digital bad through hybrid arts practice. The project built on our previous work that has centred on one or more emerging technologies, exploring what this might mean in terms of children’s entertainment, play, education and/or health. To tie in with the wider Network’s provocation about whether a digital good society is possible, and if so, what it would look like. The Digital Good/Bad project, was seeking 9-13-year-olds attitudes towards notions of digital good/bad, and the knowledge of how these may differ from adults. We believe that understanding children's ideas/ knowledge is crucial in shaping our collective vision and actions, towards how technologies and software are developed, taught and generally included in their lives.

Publication Details

Journal
Archive of research processes and output produced by RCA (Royal College of Art)
Published
2025-02-05
Primary Topic
Child Development and Digital Technology
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Exploring Children’s Attitudes towards Digital Good/Bad through Hybrid Arts Practices

Archive of research processes and output produced by RCA (Royal College of Art)
Child Development and Digital Technology
article

Exploring Children’s Attitudes towards Digital Good/Bad through Hybrid Arts Practices

article en

Abstract

This report shares the findings of a project funded by the Economic and Social Research Council’s (ESRC) Digital Good Network that sought to explore children’s attitudes towards notions of digital good and conversely digital bad through hybrid arts practice. The project built on our previous work that has centred on one or more emerging technologies, exploring what this might mean in terms of children’s entertainment, play, education and/or health. To tie in with the wider Network’s provocation about whether a digital good society is possible, and if so, what it would look like. The Digital Good/Bad project, was seeking 9-13-year-olds attitudes towards notions of digital good/bad, and the knowledge of how these may differ from adults. We believe that understanding children's ideas/ knowledge is crucial in shaping our collective vision and actions, towards how technologies and software are developed, taught and generally included in their lives.

Archive of research processes and output produced by RCA (Royal College of Art)
Economic and Social Research Council
Openalex Percentile: Top 38%
Child Development and Digital Technology
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