Citations:sharenting
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Noun: "(neologism) the practice of parents documenting their child's upbringing on social media..."[edit]
| 2013 2016 2019 | |||||||
| ME « | 15th c. | 16th c. | 17th c. | 18th c. | 19th c. | 20th c. | 21st c. |
- 2013, Nione Meakin, "The pros and cons of 'sharenting'", The Guardian, 18 May 2013:
- Others feel that the advantages of sharenting far outweigh any negatives. In an increasingly fragmented society, social media allows us to stay connected to friends and family, and get support that for many is not easily accessible.
- 2016, Adrienne LaFrance, "The Perils of 'Sharenting'", The Atlantic, 6 October 2016:
- Regardless of where you stand on the issue, the episode helps illustrate one of the perils of sharenting: There are three children in the photo, none of whom can opt out of the digital footprint their family has now established for them. Is that fair to the kids?
- 2019, Anya Kamenetz, "The Problem With ‘Sharenting’", The New York Times, 5 June 2019:
- Then there’s “sharenting.” Today, many children’s social media presence starts with a sonogram, posted, obviously, without consent.
- 2019, Jessica Baron, "Vulnerable Moms Engage In 'Sharenting' Even When They Know The Dangers", Forbes, 29 July 2019:
- While all sharenting has risks, sharing personally identifiable information about kids for the personal affirmation of the parent feels like a different animal.
- 2019, Hua Hsu, "Instagram, Facebook, and the Perils of 'Sharenting'", The New Yorker, 11 September 2019:
- On a philosophical level, sharenting exposes children to the larger digital world without their consent, robbing them of a kind of agency.