Lore Oxford is a cultural theorist and strategist. She's also the author of Substack column 'Why tho?', where she writes about internet culture and the adoption of Web3.

Gen Alpha (born 2011-present)

Gen Z (born 1997-2010)

North America

United States

United Kingdom

Europe

Communications

Technology

Travel and Leisure

'Why every child should learn to code', The Guardian

'Five photos that will remind you how young Mark Zuckerberg was when he started Facebook', Business Insider

‘This 14-Year-Old Coding Prodigy Raised $200,000 For His Budding Tech Empire’, Business Insider

'What most schools don't teach', YouTube

'UK government launches Year of Code campaign and £500,000 fund to train teachers in programming', The Next Web

Interview with parent conducted by author

Interview with Jocelyn Leavitt conducted by author

'A conversation with Seymour Papert, Marvin Minsky, and Alan Kay', Communications of the ACM

'Triumph of the geek: term of abuse becomes ultimate accolade', The Telegraph

'Rock the geek chic with glasses', Tomboy Tarts

'The costs and benefits of pair programming', Pomona College of Computer Science

'Zero to eight: children's media use in America 2013', Common Sense Media

'Year of Code', YouTube

'Hello Ruby', Kickstarter

'Year of Code's neoliberal agenda', Adrian Short

'Teach children how to write computer code', YouTube

'What's wrong with this picture?', Code.org

As people become increasingly dependant on technology, parents are anxious to equip their kids with the tools they need to adapt. How? By teaching them the basics of software programming.

Raising the next Mark Zuckerberg