英和和英

名詞

technoference (countable and uncountable, plural technoferences)

1. Interference in one's (social) life caused by technology, e.g. notifications and texts that interrupt what one is doing.
   • 2014 December 3, Alison Bruzek, “Want To Perk Up Your Love Life? Put Away That Smartphone”, in NPR‎:

     The study, published Monday in the journal Psychology of Popular Media Culture, says technology and the screens that consume us are creating “technoference” in couples.

   • [2015, Brandon T. McDaniel, ““Technoference”: Everyday intrusions and interruptions of technology in couple and family relationships”, in Carol J. Bruess, editor, Family Communication in the Age of Digital and Social Media, New York: Peter Lang Publishing, →ISBN:

     Specifically, I focus here on the potential for technology interference in couple and family relationships—times when technology devices intrude, interrupt, and/or get in the way of couple and family communication and interactions. I term this "technoference."]

   • 2020, Patrick R. Steffen, editor, Mindfulness for Everyday Living: A Guide for Mental Health Practitioners, Springer Nature, →ISBN, page 93:

     About 25% of couples have fought over phubs (Goldberg, 2018). Other researchers have labeled this problem “technoference,” because technology interference clogs up conversations, dates, and initimate lives (McDaniel & Coyne, 2016).

   • For more quotations using this term, see Citations:technoference.

派生した語

• → French: technoférence