Abstract:
This communication to analyze, given the evolution of the Digital Era, the
overexposure of children on social media. Therefore, it is worth noting that society, in
the midst of technological advances, is in constant transformation, consequently, the
extreme sharing of information, especially private situations between family
members, is becoming increasingly common. The objective is to research the
development of the practice of oversharenting, in order to clarify the real applicability
of family power, spread between family rights and the constitutional rights of the
child. The methodology used will be bibliographic and documentary research. The
research questions are: can the size of the scope of image sharing generate several
negative effects on the child's personality and psychological damage? Would it cause
a negative impact on the child's social life in the future? Does the overexposure of
children on social media by parents impact their right to their image and what would
be the civil responsibility of parents in this context? The results found indicate that
the content of oversharenting, a term in English used to discuss the overexposure of
children by their parents, requires legal regulation, and that it is impacting society in
negative and positive ways. The topic deals with issues related to family law,
constitutional rights, and yet there is no specific legislation regarding the practice of
oversharenting. The conflict lies in the risks that this exaggerated exposure can
cause in the life of the child, who is endowed with legal personality since conception,
and fundamental rights that can be violated through the actions of parents in the
exercise of family power are at risk.
