Responsabilidade civil das plataformas digitais na moderação de conteúdo e proteção dos direitos fundamentais das crianças frente ao Sharenting

Abstract

This monograph aims to analyze the phenomenon known as "sharenting", understood as the practice of excessive sharing of information, images, and videos of children by their guardians in digital environments. Initially, a historical and normative contextualization of children's rights achievements is presented, addressing children's personal rights that, in theory, are violated by the practice of sharenting. Subsequently, the study details sharenting, its national and international regulations, conflicts between children's image rights and parents' freedom of expression, as well as the (in)applicability of the right to be forgotten in this context. Additionally, the impact of technological abandonment and digital orphanhood is discussed as factors that exacerbate the delicate situation of children's excessive exposure in the digital world. Furthermore, the research details the civil liability of digital platform providers regarding the requirements for creating children's accounts, age verification control mechanisms, and the management of children's data stored on digital platforms. This qualitative and quantitative work is based on scientific and normative references, aiming to clarify the civil liability of digital platforms concerning sharenting.