Sources

Sources

Public links we cite on this site. Read the originals; we paraphrase in plain language on What research says.

Public health & psychology

  1. U.S. Surgeon General (2023), Social Media and Youth Mental Healthadvisory page · PDF
  2. American Psychological Association (2023), Health Advisory on Social Media Use in Adolescenceapa.org

Design & attention

  1. Center for Humane Technology — The Attention Economy — humanetech.com
  2. Shoshana Zuboff (2015), “Big other: Surveillance Capitalism and the Prospects of an Information Civilization,” Journal of Information Technology 30(1), 75–89 — DOI · PDF (AISeL)

Children’s data & advertising

  1. FTC (2025) — COPPA updates on children’s data and monetization — ftc.gov
  2. FTC (2023) — Blurred advertising to kids — ftc.gov

AI, learning & creativity

  1. UNESCO (2024), AI competency frameworks for students and teachers — unesco.org
  2. OECD (2026), Digital Education Outlook 2026oecd.org · PDF
  3. Common Sense Media (2026), Teens in the AI Era: Schoolwork and Skills That MatterPDF · coverage: KQED
  4. Doshi, A. R., & Hauser, O. P. (2024), Generative AI enhances individual creativity but reduces the collective diversity of novel content, Science Advancesscience.org

Thought leaders & commentary

Public voices we quote on Research. Opinion and commentary—not a substitute for the advisories and studies above.

  1. Yuval Noah Harari — ANN Houdou Station interview (21 Mar 2025, EN transcript) — note.com transcript
  2. Yuval Noah Harari — Nordic Business Forum 2022 — nbforum.com
  3. Bill Gates — “The choices we make about AI now are critical,” Gates Notes — gatesnotes.com
  4. Mo Gawdat — “The Age of Mind Manipulation” (11 Apr 2025) — mogawdat.substack.com
  5. Tristan Harris — CBS 60 Minutes (“brain hacking”) — cbsnews.com
  6. Jonathan Haidt — The Anxious Generation (Guardian extract, 24 Mar 2024) — theguardian.com · hsph.harvard.edu

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