Jennifer B. Johnston Behavioral Sciences Department Western New Mexico University 1000 College Ave., Silver City, NM 88061 [email protected] (575)538-6303
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Jennifer B. Johnston Behavioral Sciences Department Western New Mexico University 1000 College Ave., Silver City, NM 88061 [email protected] (575)538-6303 ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS WNMU Assistant Professor of Psychology 2015-present EDUCATION Ph.D. Psychology, emphasis media, Fielding Graduate University, Santa Barbara, CA 2009-2013 Committee: Karen Dill-Shackleford, Jean-Pierre Isbouts, Erica Scharrer, William Marelich M.A. Counseling, Webster University, Albuquerque, NM 1994-1996 B.S. Psychology, Santa Clara University, Santa Clara, CA 1990-1994 Honors: cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa SCHOLARLY ACTIVITY Publications (bold indicates student collaborator) Johnston, J.B., Joy, A.T., & Marin-Echazarreta, K. (under review). Does parasocial relating to mass shooters increase hostility and encourage acceptance of mass homicide? Media Psychology. Johnston, J.B. (2018). Effects of press coverage on mass shootings. (Federal Commission on School Safety). Washington, D.C.: Department of Education. https://www2.ed.gov/documents/press-releases/201806-fcss-jennifer-johnston.pdf Johnston, J.B. (2014). Early exposure to pornography and later sexual satisfaction: Gender as Moderator. Fielding Monograph, 3, 49-81. Johnston, J.B. (2012). Early exposure to pornography: Indirect and direct effects on sexual satisfaction in adulthood. Doctoral dissertation. Fielding Graduate University, Santa Barbara, CA. Book Chapters Johnston, J.B. & Dill-Shackleford, K.E. (2019). Rape-myth acceptance. In J. Van den Bulck (Ed.), International Encyclopedia of Media Psychology (pp. xx-xx). Hoboken, NJ: Wiley- Blackwell. Johnston, J.B. (2019). What do we know about porn? In S.L. Chemaly (Ed.), GenXXX: Why You Should Talk to Your Kids About Porn (pp. xx-xx). Undetermined publisher. Johnston, J.B. (2018). Mass shooters and mental illness. In J.V. Schildkraut (Ed.), Mass Shootings in America: Understanding the Debates, Causes, and Responses (pp. 13-22). Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-CLIO. In preparation Johnston, J.B., Austin, K., Dahmen, N., & Morris, D.L. (in preparation). Comparison of visual reporting on mass shootings pre-2017 and post-2017: Is there evidence that newspapers are refraining from spreading media contagion? International Communication Association 2020. Johnston, J.B., Davenport, S.T., & Daly, S.E. (in preparation). Computer-assisted content analysis of three motivational drives and narcissism among 251 mass shooters: Illuminating prevention pathways. 1 Johnston, J.B. & Witty, L.H. (in preparation). Seeking fame by any means: A driver of achievement motivation in American youth. American Psychological Association 2020. Johnston, J.B. (in preparation). Early exposure to pornography: Indirect and direct effects on sexual satisfaction in adulthood. Johnston, J.B. (in preparation). Structured ties between pornography use and sexual satisfaction in a probability based sample of Americans. Juried conference papers and posters Witty, L.T., Davenport, S.R., & Johnston, J.B. (2019). Assessment of three motivational drives among 42 mass shooters. Poster accepted at the annual Convention of the American Psychological Association, Chicago, IL. Johnston, J.B. & Joy, A.T. (2016). Mass shootings and the media contagion effect. Paper presented at the annual convention of the American Psychological Association, Denver, CO. Hacker, K.L., Abdelali, A., Johnston, J.B., & Boje, D. (2016). Analyzing Iranian leaders’ conflict framing with Leximancer automated text analysis. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the National Communication Association, Philadelphia, PA. Awarded Top Paper by the Political Communication Division. Johnston, J.B. (May, 2014). Early exposure to pornography: Indirect and direct effects on sexual satisfaction in adulthood. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the International Communication Association, Seattle, WA. Johnston, J.B. (May, 2014). Americans, pornography use, and sexual satisfaction. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the International Communication Association, Seattle, WA. Johnston, J.B. (February, 2014). Women, gender, and sexuality: Sex and violence in TV, film and social media. Paper presented at the Southwest Popular Culture/American Culture Association, Albuquerque, NM. Johnston, J.B. (July, 2012). Early exposure to pornography: Indirect and direct effects on sexual satisfaction in adulthood. Poster presented at the International Family Violence and Child Victimization Research Conference, Portsmouth, NH. Johnston, J.B., Dill, K.E., Goodman, G., & Albertson, E. (May, 2010). Idealized, sexualized vs. realistic images and their effects. Paper presentation at GIS IGERT Representing Reality Conference, Buffalo, NY. Unpublished research 2019- Evaluating correlational data on autism rates and state air, water, and soil pollution rates 2015-2017 Peritraumatic response dictates development of traumatic amnesia, Pain Disorder and Functional Somatic Disorder 2014-2015 With Stulhofer, A. Addictive quality of pornography negatively impacts intimacy in relationships, independent of pornography content messaging. With Stulhofer, A. Hypersexuality and pornography use in cross culture population samples. 2011 PI—Grant county alcohol and drug use prevention curriculum outcomes (n=2,173). 2009/2010 PI—Aldo Leopold High School health and wellness survey (n=84). 2010 Change theory within five technology disciplines: Qualitative analysis of interviews. Supervised by Dr. Jean-Pierre Isbouts, FGU. 2010 Avatars and body image. Supervised by Dr. Karen Dill, FGU. 2009 Diagnostic art analysis and psychological history of Van Gogh, including 2 documentary screenplay development. Supervised by Dr. Jean-Pierre Isbouts, FGU. 2008 Beijing Olympics: Changes in perception of China before and after broadcast, content analysis. Supervised by Dr. Pamela Rutledge and Dr. Garry Hare, FGU. 2008-2009 Equine/Adventure-based therapy vs. play therapy efficacy (n=127). Supervised by Dr. Lynne Saba, FGU. Invited address Aug 2019 “Should Mass Shooters Remain Nameless” Good Morning Britain (unavailable) Apr 2019 “Journalistic Guidelines for Mass Shootings” Reynolds Journalism Institute Summit, University of Missouri, Columbia, MO. (postponed) Mar 2019 Ben Shapiro Radio Show “Media Contagion is a Factor in Mass Shootings” Mar 2019 “Southern Student Safety and Security Conference & Workshop” hosted by Nordtree, Inc., international emergency planning events and conferences, Houston, TX. [unable to attend] Sept 2018 “Mass Shootings and Media Contagion” President’s Lecture Series, Humber College, Toronto, Canada https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hqNGtnYPoKw&feature=youtu.be June 2018 “Effects of Press Coverage on Mass Shootings” Federal Commission on School Safety, Washington, D.C. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gklZf5Zfq9A June 2018 “Mass Shooting Contagion and Media Coverage: Minimizing the Risks” Investigative Reporters and Editors conference, Orlando, FL. [unable to attend] Feb 2018 “MCAT Psychology prep,” Burrell College of Osteopathic Medicine, Las Cruces, NM. Aug 2016 “Mass Shooters and the Media Contagion Effect” Symposium Panel, American Psychological Association national convention, Denver, CO. Mar 2016 “Introduction to Media Psychology,” WNMU students. Mar 2014 “Content Analysis Tools for Media and Communication Researchers,” invited colloquium address, New Mexico State University. Nov 2009 “Survey Data Results Interpretation and Ethical Treatment of Research Subjects,” Aldo Leopold High School teachers, Silver City, NM. Selected Media exposure for Research SEO Impact Rating 89: ~300 citations, ~500 million aggregate viewer/readership (Meltwater.com) 2019 Polilogue political week in review https://polilogue.com/polilogue- feed/2019/8/5/guns-terrorism-and-politics MTV News “Media Ethics and Mass Shootings” MIT Technology Review “Social Media and Murder” USAToday newspaper “New Zealand Shows America’s Mass Shootings Have Global Consequences” https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/investigations/2019/03/15/new-zealand- mosque-shooting-brazil-school-shooting-american-inspiration-copycats-social- media/3175271002/ International Business Times “New Zealand Prime Minister Wants to Deny Mosque Shooter Notoriety” https://www.ibtimes.com/new-zealand-prime- minister-wants-deny-mosque-shooter-notoriety-2777234 The 74 online newspaper “How Columbine Went Viral” https://www.the74million.org/article/how-columbine-went-viral/ The Denver Post “Fourth School Shooting Since Columbine” WWL 105.3 New Orleans Radio The Chimes Newspaper of Biola University https://chimesnewspaper.com/44375/opinions/it-is-time-to-rethink-the-way-we- address-a-tragedy/ Pacific Standard Magazine https://psmag.com/social-justice/does-naming-the- 3 shooter-in-the-media-lead-to-more-mass-violence 2018 NowThis News (largest producer of news for social media platforms) https://www.facebook.com/NowThisNews/videos/435499103647765/?t= 0 The Poynter Institute “Journalists Should Use Caution When Reporting on New Shooting Details” https://www.poynter.org/newsletters/2018/journalists-should- use-caution-when-reporting-on-new-shooting-details/ San Diego Star-Tribune “Federal Panel on School Safety Isn’t Interested in Gun Violence” http://www.startribune.com/federal-panel-on-school-safety-isn-t- interested-in-gun-violence/491147241/ MSN.com https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/trumps-school-safety- commission-limits-debate-about-gun-control-measures/ar-BBLBVfx Educationdive.com https://www.educationdive.com/news/school-safety- commission-hears-diverse-views-on-influence-of-violence-in-me/526301/ Columbian Journalism Review https://www.cjr.org/united_states_project/jacksonville-shooting-contagion.php