Anya Kamenetz

speaker

253 appearances 1 recordings 1 series first heard Feb 2018 last heard Feb 2018

Anya Kamenetz’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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Full-Tilt Parenting: Strategies, Insights, and Connection for Parents Raising Neurodivergent Children · TPP 095: Anya Kamenetz Talks About Her Book "The Art of Screen Time" · 13 Feb 2018 podcast

I mean, I know that we're just a few years out from the beginnings of social media, texting with our friends and getting our own phone, perhaps.

especially in New York City, you have kids who are, you know, out and about a little bit.

So we're kind of working on setting the ground floor, the boundaries now, and opening up the conversation to hopefully have a healthier relationship.

But, you know, the key thing, too, that I also write about in the book is it's also really about us as role models.

And that's where I feel like I have continuous work to do.

And so does my husband.

And we're starting to hear from our daughter about, you know, your phone's out at the table or whatever.

You know, my younger daughter, the baby grabbing my phone whenever it's out, which is actually a great check on me to put it away.

So she'll take it and she'll run across the room with it.

So, you know, it really is a dynamic process.

And we're trying to be aware of the fact that our behavior is exactly what they're going to be modeling.

Yeah, this has been very big in my imagination since I saw it.

So this is the work of Edward Tronick at the University of Massachusetts, and he was looking at the impact of perhaps maternal depression, particularly postpartum depression.

And so he did these lab experiments where you have a four-month-old baby, and all that happens is that the mother has a face that doesn't respond.

So the baby is interacting and trying to clap and giggle and get the mom's attention, and the mother just isn't responding, isn't responding.

And it leads to very high stress response in a really short period of time.

Then the kid kind of, you know, collapses in tears and gets very stressed and seems to remember it later.

And what does this tell us?

How transferable is this?

I think we really don't know.

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