Mediated parenting. the story of Martha.

 Martha, her son Alex and daughter Jane.

Martha and her big family. Christmas 2019.

 



Martha and her adorable daughter Jane.

Alex and Jane in childhood.

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For futher research.

Sources and descriptions for futher researches about influence of media on parenting. 1. Parents connect. The children's network many of you grew up watching on TV is still trying to reach you on the Internet via its parenting social network site ParentsConnect.com. Viacom, the parent company that brought you Nickelodeon, has a comprehensive site where mothers and fathers (current, potential or soon-to-be) can share their thoughts with others in the same boat.  The underlying theme of ParentsConnect is that parenting isn't an exact science. That's why the site offers tips and advice for parents beginning at pregnancy and stretching all the way through the teen years. The community section offers users the opportunity to participate in discussions and join user groups with parents of similar tastes and preferences. Users can also share shopping deals found on the Internet or in local communities, share recipes and advice on food and search for local events for children and f...
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What experts say about media impact on parenting. Part II

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 Shaming your kids on social media can be psychologically harmful, parenting experts say. Charles Helwig, a professor of developmental psychology at the University of Toronto, said research has shown that using “psychological control” as a means of trying to improve behaviour is associated with an increased incidence of depression and anxiety in children.  But “when you put it on social media, it’s essentially permanent, so it’s something that can come back to haunt the children throughout their lives. Publicizing it in this way is something that can’t be taken back. “So it adds to the potential embarrassment and harm.” Children as young as 5 start caring about their reputations, according to a research review published in March in Trends in Cognitive Sciences journal. In the article, researchers note kids will change their behaviour based on how they believe it will affect their image. Schafer said that if a child feels guilty about something they’ve been admonished about, th...
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