In this policy brief, we present research-based policyrecommendations, designed to combat systematicinequalities in the opportunities, capacities, and desires ofyoung people to reap the benefits of digitalisation. The policy recommendations will assist national...
This final DigiGen working paper summarises our key findings and research based recommendations for policy and practice. This is enhanced with the development of a conceptual model which aims to understand how children and young people shape of digital technology...
Our latest working paper presents the main findings of work package 5 ‘ICT in education’ in five countries Estonia, Germany, Greece, Norway, and Romania which explores how children and young people regard their education in terms of preparing them for future life in...
Our latest working paper presents a description of the innovative method of video workshops used in the DigiGen project and its implementation in the field of ICT in education in five European countries. Authors: Gianna Casamassima, Birgit Eickelmann, Amelie Labusch,...
Our latest policy brief supports policy makers, the digital technology industry, and family practitioners in recognising how digital technologies can contribute to ‘doing family’ in the digital era. Authors: Olaf Kapella, Eva Maria Schmidt, Merike...
Τhis report presents the major findings from work package 4, where the aim is to understand the interplay between leisure and socialisation among children and young people, as presented through ICT use in everyday life. The findings from this study explore the ways in...
Our second DigiGen policy brief critically assesses over forty policy documents relating to digital citizenship from Estonia, Greece and the United Kingdom. This analysis explores how digital citizenship is being constructed by different policy actors across Europe....
This report presents a synthesis report of case studies from Austria, Estonia, Norway, and Romania on how technological transformations are affecting family life across Europe. Authors: Olaf Kapella, Eva Maria Schmidt, Susanne Vogl
This report showcases co-researching with twelve young people between the ages of 15-18 using the technique of digital storytelling workshops conducted between September 2021 and January 2022 in Estonia, Greece and the United Kingdom. The aim was to compare the...
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