

Kaitlyn Regehr
Associate Professor of Digital Humanities at UCL. Author of the book, Smartphone Nation, discussing digital literacy and the impact of screen addiction.
Top 3 podcasts with Kaitlyn Regehr
Ranked by the Snipd community

38 snips
May 20, 2025 • 34min
Is Your Phone Controlling Your Life? With Kaitlyn Regehr (Part One)
Kaitlyn Regehr, an Associate Professor of Digital Humanities at UCL and author of 'Smartphone Nation,' dives deep into our complex relationship with smartphones. She tackles the pervasive issue of screen addiction and shares strategies to foster digital literacy. The conversation uncovers how algorithms manipulate our online behavior and highlights the urgent need for critical thinking in a world dominated by digital distractions. Regehr offers practical advice for cultivating healthy tech habits for both adults and children.

13 snips
May 22, 2025 • 36min
Is Your Phone Controlling Your Life? With Kaitlyn Regehr (Part Two)
Kaitlyn Regehr, a renowned professor and expert on digital literacy, dives deep into our complex relationship with smartphones and social media. She discusses the alarming impacts of early device use on children and the importance of digital literacy at home. Regehr offers insights on creating a healthy 'digital diet,' emphasizing engaging interactions over mindless scrolling. She also explores the effect of AI on communication skills and advocates for better regulation of online content to ensure a safer digital environment for future generations.

Aug 19, 2025 • 24min
How smartphones took over our lives and how you can take back control
Kaitlyn Regehr, an associate professor at University College London, specializes in digital literacy and is the author of Smartphone Nation. She discusses how smartphones are engineered to be addictive and their impact on our daily lives, particularly for children. Regehr shares strategies for parents to foster healthier tech habits and the significance of meaningful conversations about media consumption. She also touches on the implications of 'sharenting' and the responsibility of corporations to protect users, especially the youth, in the digital landscape.