Product details
- ISBN 9781035069026
- Weight: 320g
- Dimensions: 152 x 234mm
- Publication Date: 15 May 2025
- Publisher: Pan Macmillan
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Paperback
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'Equips us with the practical tools needed to build a healthier, happier future for ourselves and our kids’ – Daisy Greenwell, co-founder Smartphone-Free Childhood
'A smart first step into completely resetting your digital life' – Stylist
The tools you need to protect yourself – and your family – from online harm.
If you’re worried about the effect screens are having on your kids, or will have in the future, Smartphone Nation is the book you need. We advise young people, when they encounter online harm, to speak to the adults in their lives. But most adults don’t understand what's actually driving this content and so we don’t have the tools to support young people when they most need it.
Now, in Smartphone Nation, we do.
Perfect for readers of The Anxious Generation, in this highly practical book, Dr Kaitlyn Regehr – one of the UK’s leading experts on digital literacy – explains what we and our kids are being fed on our devices and, crucially, how to take control over it.
This life-changing guide provides practical tips for talking to kids about smartphone use, covering tricky topics like smartphone bans, misogyny, body image, sexual content and misinformation. It’s essential reading for parents, and anyone who has ever thought there’s more to life than staring at a screen.
'A candid, rigorous, and witty read on how to stop digital devices from wreaking havoc on our lives' – Adam Grant, author of Think Again
Dr Kaitlyn Regehr is a leading expert on the cultural impacts of social media and the author of Smartphone Nation. She’s an Associate Professor UCL (University College London), lecturing on digital literacy, a prominent voice in the media, a key influence in policy circles, and a mum of two.
Kaitlyn appears regularly in the media as an expert on this subject, including on BBC News, ITV, BBC Women’s Hour, Channel 4 and in The Economist. She has provided consultation in the House of Lords, to Members of Parliament, the Metropolitan Police, the Scottish Government, and Prevent.
Her research fed into the Online Safety Act and the new Cyberflashing legislation.
