Judith Meinert
Papers
1
Total Citations
2
H-Index
1
About
Judith Meinert is a media psychologist whose research critically examines the intersection of digitalization, privacy, and child development. Her work focuses on how emerging technologies—from video monitoring of infants to AI-driven educational tools—reshape the psychological and social experiences of children and adolescents. Meinert’s key contribution lies in framing privacy not merely as a legal or technical issue, but as a developmental and psychological one, particularly as surveillance becomes embedded in everyday learning environments. Her most-cited paper, "Privatheit aus medienpsychologischer Perspektive" (2021), explores the consequences of increasing digitalization for young people, highlighting how constant monitoring may affect autonomy, identity formation, and trust. While her citation count is still growing, her work is foundational in a rapidly expanding field, offering a critical lens for educators, policymakers, and technologists. Meinert’s research is especially notable for its interdisciplinary reach, bridging media psychology, childhood studies, and digital ethics. She is an emerging voice in conversations about children’s rights in the digital age, making her scholarship essential reading for anyone concerned with the hidden costs of connected childhoods.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1