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Technological Integration Versus Technological Interference
From: i-Minds, 2nd edition
$1.20
At the onset of the i-tech phenomenon, most of us first noted surface changes. For example, what we perceived as an emergent shallowness of information, a subtle lack of depth and length of conversation, of attention: staccato of sorts, as opposed to a melody in personal interaction. But there was much more to come.
Contributors
Mari K Swingle
Dr. Mari Swingle is a practicing therapist, researcher, lecturer, and author who has been working in the fields of mental health and education for over 25 years. She is a renowned expert on the effects of i-technology, and holds a PhD and MA in Clinical Psychology, an MA in Language Education, and a BA in Fine Arts. She resides in Vancouver, Canada.