Parents struggle to help teens deal with online racism. Online racism is different from in-person racism because the people behaving that way usually hide behind fake names, making it hard to stop them. Studies found that teens of color see more untargeted racism—memes, jokes, comments—and racism targeting others online than racism targeted directly at them. But vicarious racism hurts, too.
Helping teens navigate online racism—study shows which parenting strategy works best
Reader’s Picks
-
The frequency and length of daily phone use continues to rise, especially among young people. It’s a global concern, driving [...]
-
Developmental research often tells us how egocentric children are. Yet all too often we hear of children who are forced [...]
-
Being from Buffalo means getting to eat some of the best wings in the world. It means scraping snow and [...]