The dark heart of the kidfluencer industry
Fortesa Latifi’s Like, Follow, Subscribe is the first book about the fallout of “family vlogging”
ByReviewing politics
and culture since 1913
Find here all of the New Statesman’s comment and analysis about social media and the digital age.
Fortesa Latifi’s Like, Follow, Subscribe is the first book about the fallout of “family vlogging”
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The opponents of restrictions for under-16s miss the point of health policy
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The court’s decision has significant, and unforeseen, consequences
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The richest man in the world chose a strange time to be terminally online
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The picture around social media harm is more nuanced than some campaigners say
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Four years ago, on a sunny day, I posted about feeling like a big leaf. It’s my most famous work
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Europe needs its own big tech companies
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Comparing and contrasting the cases of Lucy Connolly and Abd El-Fattah
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A newer model of female celebrity has turned influencers into business moguls
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A private firm is finding and training a network of political influencers
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As the world’s first blanket ban takes effect, the UK’s paralysis looks increasingly dangerous
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The platform formerly known as Twitter may be horrible, but it‘s still shaping policy
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Twitch streamer EmilyCC broadcasts her entire life online. How did we get here?
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The former MP is far from the only Brit to be sent into a rage spiral by watching X.
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Yvette Cooper is wise to aim her media strategy at the dominant modes of our day.
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Screen culture isn’t dystopia – it’s revelation.
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Mainstream platforms are consolidating their power as niche sites are forced to close.
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Westminster ignores the ugly side of social media at its peril.
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A Tory MP, a Brexiteer historian, a Reform clown and a reality-TV star walk into an auditorium…
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