In my research I address the development of mediatization theory, complementing it with the concepts of media saturation and desaturation. I consider how mediatization and disconnection studies complement each other, opening up the field of exploring demediatization. I am interested in the mediatisation of different aspects of the everyday life of ordinary people.

My research projects are concerned with the role of new technologies in family life, and particularly with the challenges of self-regulation of technology use by members of Polish families – how families cope or fail to cope with media regulation. I am particularly interested in the relationship between successful digital detox and regular physical activity.

I am interested in how emerging adults and early adults cope with technology self-regulation in the pandemic and post-pandemic period. I explore how they perceive technology, how it constrains them and, especially, how they envision self-regulation as well as strategies and tools for it.

My research examines how the mediatisation of young people’s amateur physical activity takes place at the micro and meso levels. I am interested in how technologies are changing physical activity and why we observe an abandonment of mediation (media desaturation) as well as its’ effects.