Educational Research and Innovation
Andreas Schleicher,
No information about this author
Koen Lieshout,
No information about this author
Stéphan Vincent‐Lancrin
No information about this author
et al.
Educational research and innovation,
Journal Year:
2009,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Nov. 10, 2009
The
nature
of
childhood
and
how
we
view
children
has
changed
tremendously
in
the
21st
century.Cultural
shifts,
global
mega
trends
technological
developments
have
shifted
what
looks
like
types
roles
can
do
take
modern
societies.Children
are
no
longer
seen
as
passive
beings
need
protection
future
citizens,
but
rather
citizens
today.They
increasingly
autonomous
agents
change
who
play
important
shaping
current
democracies.These
changes
beg
question:
does
child
empowerment
mean
today
implications
for
OECD
education
systems
well-being?The
authors
this
report
seek
to
answer
question
by
exploring
changing
childhood,
delving
into
some
potential
facilitators
or
barriers
empowerment.They
propose
a
definition
empowerment,
suggesting
that
empowered
opportunity
ability
act
on
issues
relevant
them,
learn
making
mistakes,
key
contributors
democracy.This
at
various
ways
which
support
empowerment.This
ranges
from
providing
them
with
civic
skills
knowledge
effectively
participate
democracy,
supporting
their
social,
emotional
physical
well-being,
reducing
inequalities
threaten
vulnerable
marginalised
groups.It
children's
lives,
including
they
interact
media
digital
environment,
be
used
identity
development,
well-being
self-expression
new
ways.By
presenting
state
art
literature,
outlining
examples
promising
policy
practice
countries,
volume
provides
guidance
insights
work
together
range
actors
while
helping
realise
rights.Child
is
recognised
goal
priority
governments
around
OECD.Many
countries
taken
effective
steps
realising
goal.However
still
far
go
ensuring
all
future.WHAT
DOES
CHILD
EMPOWERMENT
MEAN
TODAY?©
2024
Executive
summaryEmpowering
active
participants
society
emerged
critical
aim
agendas
across
OECD.Yet,
achieving
simple.Set
against
backdrop
way
understands
role
child,
well
opportunities
challenges
posed
publication
delves
meaning
explores
its
systems.By
defining
concepts
examining
valuable
empowering
children,
amidst
declining
activity,
increased
stress
anxiety,
COVID-19,
landscape
persistent
inequalities.This
takes
stock
these
broad
themes
often
repeated
rarely
articulated
call
empower
children.This
centres
it's
analysis
three
core
opportunities.
Enhanced
well-beingGood
things
happen
when
them.Child
enhances
self-esteem
leadership
skills,
nurturing
competent,
confident
members
society.When
done
authentic
crafting
school
policies
practices,
tend
better
suited
contribute
positively
climates
social
cohesion.
Better
makingChild
an
essential
educational
within
though
it
lacks
clear
implementation
strategies.Giving
greater
empowers
actively
decisions
contributing
unique
perspectives.Actively
participating
decision-making
processes
both
age-appropriate
supports
personal
development
ensures
societal
practices
reflect
needs
perspectives.
9WHAT
Current
conditions
may
hindering
empowermentEmpowering
only
possible
if
makers
directly,
effectively,
tackle
number
challenges.This
requires
more
attention
paid
establishing
sufficient
baseline
such
health,
literacy,
access
necessary
resources.At
present,
activity
levels
among
insufficient
many
experience
increasing
loneliness
feelings
anxiety.The
environment
offers
wide
arenas
yet
engagement
activism,
debate
peer
communities
remains
modest
minority
engaging
behaviours.Part
could
related
lack
literacy
distinguish
fact
opinion.This
skill
gap
crucial
because
influences
confidence
content
critically,
make
informed
decisions,
fundamental
aspect
empowerment.While
platforms
powerful
tools
engagement,
not
fully
harnessed.Moreover,
poorer
regions
lower
socio-economic
backgrounds
face
significant
accessing
also
leveraging
(often
limited)
seize
managing
risks
harm.
Addressing
cultural
systemic
changeOECD
been
working
hard
years
wealth
research,
interventions
exists
help,
documented
publication.However,
navigating
multifaceted
shift
mindsets
those
systems,
perform
children.Shifting
responsibilities
days
than
protection,
met
apprehension
adults.Including
stakeholders
rethink
might
traditionally
order
avoid
common
pitfalls
tokenism,
manipulation,
decoration
simply
recreating
adult
structures
trying
fit
structures.Adapting
societies
schools
engage
stakeholders,
ensure
equitable
representation,
particularly
disadvantaged
groups,
requiring
uphold
rights
safety
resource-intensive.It
buy-in
challenging
get
right.Structural
schools,
high
staff
turnover
terms
teachers
leadership,
further
complicate
goals
children.Being
educator
easy
task,
high-quality
professional
opportunities.Greater
systematic
partnerships
external
help
lighten
load,
instance
provision
consistent
mental
health
support.Yet,
between
left
up
individual
institutions.Schools
require
dedicated,
system-wide
mechanisms
partnerships.Lastly,
inequalities,
influenced
geographical
factors,
remain
barrier,
necessitating
focused
research
equity
inclusion
comprehensive
approach
must
transform
emphasise
address
disparities,
enhance
support,
expand
efforts,
thereby
creating
ecosystem
where
every
thrive
our
shared
future.Education
part
co-ordinated,
whole-of-society
promote
inside
out
classroom.This
means
government
meaningfully
participation.This
necessitates
establishment
(or
strengthening)
legislative
frameworks,
strategies
evaluation
mandate
government.WHAT
2024Empowering
exercise
agency
carefully
balancing
protect
unacceptably
risk
allowing
management
strategies.This
balance
constantly
shifting,
over
course
gradually
acquire
independence
autonomy
caregivers.An
optimal
enables
older
develop
healthy
sense
self-reliance
freedom
well,
family,
friends
community
harm
too
high.Crucially,
source
come
others
exercising
agency.As
Gottschalk
Borhan
(2023[4])
remind
us,
critique
use
term
agency,
due
assumption
much
literature
inherently
positive
problematic
open
manipulation.Sometimes
different
forms
odds
each
other.Encouraging
involvement
parents
countries.Additionally,
leaders
positioned
actors.But,
Burns
(2020[3])
ask,
whose
voice
counts
views
aligned?Having
thought
out,
innovative
collaborative
models
bring
parents,
communities,
themselves
most
presented
century,
fullest,
flourish
change.WHAT
Box
1.2.
What
mobilisation?Over
past
two
decades
diverse
body
understand
increase
evidence
through
intentional
process
known
mobilisation.It
evidence-informed
contributes
decision
learning.Crucially,
mobilisation
about
just
disseminating
findings
via
accessible
communication
channels.Although
important,
there
now
substantive
showing
fostering
interaction
building
relationships
people
organisations,
incentivising
activating
parts
system
evidence,
required
(OECD,
2022[9]).Social
tool
making.When
deliberately
structured,
interactions
colleagues
organisations
integrate
activities
stimulate
learning.They
block
culture
2023[10]).A
strong
one
it.This
agreement
questions
mutual
understanding,
attitudes,
dedicated
time
space
individuals
(Langer,
Tripney
Gough,
2016[11]).WHAT
This
chapter
nature.It
today,
recognising
holders
acknowledging
exercise.Childhood
conceptualisations
dynamic,
broader
shifts.With
advancement
dialogues,
being
included
processes.This
outlines
affect
participate.
Language: Английский
Social media mindsets: a new approach to understanding social media use and psychological well-being
Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
29(1)
Published: Nov. 8, 2023
Abstract
Social
media
mindsets
are
the
core
beliefs
that
orient
individuals’
expectations,
behaviors,
attributions,
and
goals
about
social
media’s
role
in
their
lives.
In
four
survey
studies
(N
=
2,179),
we
show
people
hold
distinct
amount
of
agency
they
have
over
use
(“in
control”
vs.
“out
control”)
valence
its
effects
(“enhancing”
“harmful”)
meaningfully
related
to
psychological
well-being.
We
develop
apply
Media
Mindsets
scale,
revealing
agentic,
positive
associated
with
better
well-being
low-agency,
negative
worse
(Studies
1,
2a,
2b).
Notably,
these
explained
more
variance
relational
distress
than
other
measures
(Study
3)
were
differences
how
used
interpreted
time
spent
on
it
3
4).
Our
findings
introduce
a
novel
potential
explanation
for
heterogeneous
Language: Английский
Digital media as ambiguous goods: Examining the digital well-being experiences and disconnection practices of Belgian adults
European Journal of Communication,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
39(2), P. 122 - 144
Published: Oct. 11, 2023
Drawing
from
a
cross-sectional
survey
(
N
=
1000),
this
study
examines
(1)
the
extent
to
which
Belgian
adults
experience
digital
well-being
(i.e.
perceive
agency
over
and
functional
support
use
of
media),
(2)
disconnection
strategies
they
limit
connectivity,
(3)
how
their
these
relates
well-being,
(4)
whether
different
user
groups
can
be
identified
in
terms
experiences.
We
find
evidence
for
ambivalence
relationship
towards
media.
Popular
involve
access
restrictions.
Those
reporting
less
generally
disconnect
more.
Lastly,
typology
based
on
respondents’
scores
reveals
four
clusters
indifferent,
enthusiastic,
ambivalent,
sceptical
media
users
that
differ
demographic,
personality
use/ownership
characteristics.
Collectively,
gives
insight
into
are
distributed,
lifting
veil
who
might
more
susceptible
struggling
with
constant
connectivity.
Language: Английский
Mobile Technology and Teens: Understanding the Changing Needs of Sociocultural and Technical Landscape
Published: April 23, 2025
Language: Английский
Riding the short video wave: Sense of agency in motion among young users on Douyin
Yi Xu,
No information about this author
Jiahe Wang,
No information about this author
Zili Chen
No information about this author
et al.
New Media & Society,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: May 20, 2025
This
study
examines
how
young
Douyin
users
navigate
algorithm-driven
short
video
platforms,
emphasizing
their
sense
of
agency
(SoA)
in
shaping
engagement
strategies.
Based
on
in-depth
interviews
with
25
users,
we
identified
four
statuses—High
SoA
Use,
Low
High
Nonuse,
and
Nonuse—and
two
strategic
transitions:
Disengagement
Reengagement.
These
transitions
illustrate
users’
reflective
processes
regarding
past
behaviors
highlight
deliberate
efforts
to
regain
control
over
platform
use.
Our
findings
reveal
a
complex
interplay
between
user
autonomy
algorithmic
influence,
highlighting
the
psychological
mechanisms
underpinning
user-driven
adaptations.
By
exploring
coping
strategies,
this
positions
as
central
fostering
sustainable
interactions
platforms.
advancing
our
understanding
engagement,
research
emphasizes
offers
actionable
insights
into
adaptations,
digital
wellness,
literacy,
suggesting
value
mindful
social
media
Language: Английский
Can Social Media Use Be More Health-Promoting? Description and Pilot Evaluation of a School-Based Program to Increase Awareness and Reflection on the Use of Social Media
SAGE Open,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(2)
Published: April 1, 2024
Social
media
plays
a
significant
role
in
adolescents’
lives,
with
both
positive
and
negative
effects.
Implementing
interventions
to
mitigate
the
aspects
enhance
ones
could
improve
well-being.
Unfortunately,
there
is
scarcity
of
evidence-based
available.
To
fill
this
gap,
we
have
developed
school-based
program
based
on
combining
consensus-based
approaches,
incorporating
input
from
adolescents,
school
personnel,
researchers,
municipal
advisers.
This
paper
describes
program’s
content
principles,
presents
results
pilot
evaluation,
which
assesses
feedback
pupils
teachers,
thereby
informing
potential
enhancements
overall
significance.
The
intervention
description
encompasses
theoretical
perspectives,
behavior
change
techniques,
procedural
details.
Pupils
(
n
=
266;
16+
years)
evaluated
concerning
satisfaction,
relevance,
importance,
usefulness
through
questionnaire.
Additionally,
exploratory
focus
group
interviews
were
conducted
seven
teachers
eleven
gather
their
perspectives
impact,
changes
theme-based
teaching.
Results
showed
an
average
score
7.3/10
for
satisfaction
program.
Sub-questions
assessing
perceived
engagement,
averaged
between
6.7
7.5.
Gender
differences
observed,
boys
tending
rate
lower
than
girls.
In
interviews,
expressed
increasing
awareness
own
others’
social
use,
that
topic
was
important
exciting,
generally
worked
well.
pupils’
evaluation
indicates
need
kind
described
study.
Language: Английский
Perceptions of people radicalised online: Examining the victim‐perpetrator nexus
Victoria Bowland,
No information about this author
Sandy Schumann
No information about this author
Legal and Criminological Psychology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: May 26, 2025
Abstract
Purpose
This
study
explored
the
victim‐perpetrator
nexus
in
context
of
cognitive
online
radicalisation.
Specifically,
we
examined
if
a
person's
age
and
whether
they
were
exposed
to
extremist
content/users
incidentally
or
following
active
search
shape
perceptions
victimhood.
We
further
assessed
how
victimhood
support
for
distinct
criminal
justice
responses.
Methods
conducted
pre‐registered
two‐factorial
(age:
young
person,
adult
x
exposure
type:
selection,
incidental
exposure)
between‐subjects
experiment
(
N
=
383),
employing
vignettes
that
depicted
four
scenarios
Results
The
process
by
which
person
was
materials/settings
had
no
significant
effect
on
However,
people
(as
compared
adults)
who
cognitively
radicalised
more
readily
considered
victims.
A
higher
level
perceived
victimhood,
turn,
associated
with
increased
endorsement
rehabilitation;
levels
not
charges.
Exploratory
analyses
highlighted
(rather
than
strongly
as
victims,
predicted
elevated
rehabilitation
interventions.
Young
also
attributed
lower
responsibility
their
engagement
materials
users
online,
related
Conclusions
Taken
together,
findings
underscore
one
issue
frame
used
make
meaning
phenomenon
safeguarding
applied
respect
people,
reflecting
nexus;
criminalisation
was,
adopted
when
considering
adults
online.
Language: Английский
Posting “what” on social media? The (mis-)use of Facebook by young people in refugee camps
Journal of Information Communication and Ethics in Society,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Dec. 17, 2024
Purpose
This
paper
aims
to
shed
light
on
the
threats
that
young
people
living
in
refugee
camps
face
their
use
of
Facebook.
While
social
media
enable
a
participatory
process
communication
(Russo
et
al.,
2008),
which
is
based
agency
communicator
and
defined
by
own
cultural
moral
goals
(Lee
2023),
these
platforms
can
at
times
be
inappropriately
pursued
if
lacks
relevant
skills.
The
outcome
such
pursuit
also
inadvertently
damage
cohesion
camp
lead
conflict.
Design/methodology/approach
A
total
17
semi-structured
interviews
were
carried
out
2023
with
between
ages
20
29
Kakuma
camp.
refugees
asked
questions
related
behaviour
practices
Facebook
those
peers.
focus
was
specifically
context
interactions
other
youth
camp’s
groups
or
pages.
Findings
reveal
limited
knowledge,
understanding
awareness
functioning
affordances
as
are
leading
towards
multiple
risks
involved
public
online
interactions.
has
significant
negative
impacts
not
only
lives
who
active
but
relationships
peers
overall
community
harmony.
Originality/value
number
studies
have
identified
some
dangers
arising
for
operating
spaces,
particularly
(see,
example,
Tech
Transparency
Project,
2022;
Dekker
al.
,
2018).
Yet,
there
lack
research
outcomes
immediate
virtual
physical
environment
result
behaviour.
To
best
author’s
this
study
first
bring
nature
dynamics
young,
encamped
engage
offer
useful
reflections
inform
digital
literacy
efforts
development
agencies.
Language: Английский