Elisabeth Staksrud's guest appearances

Elisabeth Staksrud

Foreldrerådet

Krumsvik & Co.

Knowledge on the Nordics

George Clooney

Kai Hanno Schwind

Rolando Gonzalez

Kristina Jacobsen

Bente Kalsnes

Lasse Pedersen

Julie Gottman

David Coates

Helena Kubicek Boye

Kirsten Jørgensen

Stig Torsteinson

Trine Eikrem

Ida Brandtzæg

Julie Valsø

Nina Johansen

OwlTail

Children being exposed to a certain level of risk is not always seen as a bad thing in the Nordics; exposure can give children the tools to deal with risk and help them to become resilient and independent. The attitude of caregivers, teachers and children in the Nordics to online risk also reflects this approach - while elsewhere in the world a more stringent view is often taken. How we tackle children’s online lives and behaviours is rather complex and is influenced by the cultural norms of where you live, the role of schools, as well as how policymakers and classification institutions decide to regulate in the area.This podcast addresses everything to do with children's online behaviour, taking Norway and a range of other Nordic and non-Nordic countries as examples. On the way, it answers the following questions: - Is screen time harmful per se? - How do we protect children from online harm? - How has Covid-19 and online teaching affected children’s online lives? - And what approaches are prevalent in the Nordic countries?Join the editor of nordics.info, Nicola Witcombe, on her virtual visit around the Nordic countries, this time to Elisabeth Staksrud, Professor in the Department of Media and Communication at the University of Oslo to discover the answer to these questions. This podcast was recorded in February 2021 and is the third in the series: The Nordics Uncovered: Critical Voices from the Region. The fourth in the series is an interview with      Gunnþórunn Guðmundsdóttir, Professor in the Department of Comparative Literature at the University of Iceland. She will be talking about Icelandic literature, Nordic Noir and how writers and cultural commentators frame the past - and how they help people to digest global crises. Sound credits from freesound.org including mechanical keyboard sound by TolerableDruid6. 

Children being exposed to a certain level of risk is not always seen as a bad thing in the Nordics; exposure can give children the tools to deal with risk and help them to become resilient and independent. The attitude of caregivers, teachers and children in the Nordics to online risk also reflects this approach - while elsewhere in the world a more stringent view is often taken. How we tackle children’s online lives and behaviours is rather complex and is influenced by the cultural norms of where you live, the role of schools, as well as how policymakers and classification institutions decide to regulate in the area.This podcast addresses everything to do with children's online behaviour, taking Norway and a range of other Nordic and non-Nordic countries as examples. On the way, it answers the following questions:  - Is screen time harmful per se?  - How do we protect children from online harm?  - How has Covid-19 and online teaching affected children’s online lives?  - And what approaches are prevalent in the Nordic countries?Join the editor of<a href="https://nordics.info/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> nordics.info</a>, Nicola Witcombe, on her virtual visit around the Nordic countries, this time to <a href="https://nordics.info/about-us/writers/elisabeth-staksrud/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Elisabeth Staksrud</a>, Professor in the Department of Media and Communication at the University of Oslo to discover the answer to these questions. This podcast was recorded in February 2021 and is the third in the series: <a href="https://nordics.info/materials/podcasts/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Nordics Uncovered: Critical Voices from the Region</a>. The fourth in the series is an interview with      Gunnþórunn Guðmundsdóttir, Professor in the Department of Comparative Literature at the University of Iceland. She will be talking about Icelandic literature, Nordic Noir and how writers and cultural commentators frame the past - and how they help people to digest global crises. Sound credits from <a href="http://freesound.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">freesound.org</a> including mechanical keyboard sound by <a href="https://freesound.org/people/TolerableDruid6/sounds/458267/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">TolerableDruid6</a>.

Norway: Uncovering Nordic Childhood in an Online World with Elisabeth Staksrud

Hvordan bruker norske barn internett? Hva kan foreldre gjøre for å være trygge på det barna holder på med når de sitter foran skjermen? Og er det egentlig så farlig? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hvordan bruker norske barn internett? Hva kan foreldre gjøre for å være trygge på det barna holder på med når de sitter foran skjermen? Og er det egentlig så farlig? Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Barn og internett med professor og medieforsker Elisabeth Staksrud

Professor Elisabeth Staksrud ved Institutt for medier og kommunikasjon, Universitetet i Oslo, forsker på barn, unge og nye medier, trygg bruk og risiko/regulering/rettigheter, moralsk panikk, medieregulering, sensur og ytringsfrihet.  Hun har nylig publisert artikkelen "Five reasons for using social media among young terror survivors: Results from the Utøya study" i tidsskriftet Computers in Human Behavior sammen med Lisa G. Nilsen, Gertrud S. Hafstad og Grete Dyb.

Professor Elisabeth Staksrud ved Institutt for medier og kommunikasjon, Universitetet i Oslo, forsker på barn, unge og nye medier, trygg bruk og risiko/regulering/rettigheter, moralsk panikk, medieregulering, sensur og ytringsfrihet.  Hun har nylig publisert artikkelen "Five reasons for using social media among young terror survivors: Results from the Utøya study" i tidsskriftet Computers in Human Behavior sammen med Lisa G. Nilsen, Gertrud S. Hafstad og Grete Dyb.

Elisabeth Staksrud om sosiale medier etter Utøya-terroren