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Research
Below is a list of awards, published work and conference presentations on research Jake has either personally conducted or reviewed. For a complete list of his research and psychological work, click here to view his CV. To see his profile of research interests, visit his page at OSU here.
AWARDS
2017 Colloquium Co-Chair, Ohio State University*
2017 Hayes Research Competition – Business – (1st Place)
2016 Spring Graduate Student Research Forum – (3rd Place)
2016 Hayes Research Competition – Business – (1st Place)
2015 Hayes Research Competition – Social & Behavioral Sciences – (4th Place)
2014 The Ohio State University Graduate Fellowship (2013-2014)
2012 Psychology Academic Excellence Award, Santa Clara University
2012 Philosophy Sourisseau Award, Santa Clara University
2011 Hackworth Fellowship for Applied Ethics, Santa Clara University
*awarded to the student most distinguished in research, teaching, and service
PUBLICATIONS
Zunick, P., Teeny, J., & Fazio, R. (invited revision). Are some attitudes more self-defining than others? Assessing self-related attitude functions and their consequences. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin.
Petty, R. E., Briñol, P., Teeny, J., & Horcajo, J. (in press). The elaboration likelihood model: Implications of elaboration and validation for sport psychology. In J. Dimmock & B. Jackson (Eds.). Persuasion and Communication in Sport and Physical Activity. Routledge: University of Wolverhampton, UK
Teeny, J., Briñol, P., & Petty, R. E. (2017). The elaboration likelihood model: Understanding consumer attitude change. In C. Jansson-Boyd & M. Zawisza (Eds.). International handbook of consumer psychology. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
PRESENTATIONS
Teeny, J. & Petty, R. (2017) Do you wait to advocate?: Lay theories of attitudinal bases and type of advocacy intention. Society for Personality and Social Psychology Conference, San Antonio, TX.
Teeny, J. & Petty, R. (2016). Advocating Hedonic versus Utilitarian Objects after Positive and Negative Experiences. Talk presented at the Midwestern Psychological Association, Chicago, IL.
Teeny, J. & Petty, R. (2016) Word-of-mouth: Positive and negative experiences with hedonic and utilitarian products. Invitational Hayes Research Forum, Columbus, OH. [1st Place]
Teeny, J. & Petty, R. (2015). Proactive and reactive advocacy: The attitudinal properties that lead to persuasion attempts. The Midwestern Psychological Association Conference, Chicago, IL.
Teeny, J., Luttrell, A., Petty, R., & Brinol, P. (2015). Exploring the antecedents to proselytism: Attitude certainty on willingness to propagate an attitude. Society for Personality and Social Psychology Conference, Long Beach, CA.
Teeny, J. & Petty, R. (2015) When do people try to convince you of their beliefs?: The differential effects of affect and cognition on two types of advocacy. Invitational Hayes Research Forum, Columbus, OH. [awarded 4th place]
Teeny, J., Luttrell, A. & Petty, R. (2014). Believe what I believe!: Correctness and clarity as two paths to proselytism. Attitudes and Social Influence Conference, Catalina, CA
Zigterman, J., Teeny, J., Bercovitz, K. & Simone P. (2012). The effects of distributed practice on older and younger adults. Western Psychological Association, Burlingame, CA
Bercovitz, K., Zigterman, J., Teeny, J. & Bell M. (2011). Comparative memory retention in am/pm twelve-hour delay. Western Psychological Conference, Moraga, CA
MEDIA
Teeny, J. D. (Writer/Producer) & Oliveto, B. (Director). (2015) Persuasion [Motion Picture]. USA: Noba Psychology Film Competition, Awarded 2nd place.
Highbrow
Featured in TIME, Business Insider, and The New York Times, www.GoHighbrow.com has over 200,000 subscribers for their variety of “classes” on topics such as art history, philosophy, biology, productivity—you name it! Over the course of 10 days, these free classes will send you a daily brief email with information about your topic along with recommendations where you can learn more about it.
My own two courses, The Psychology of Persuasion and Attraction Science, were published on their site and continues to rapidly gain subscribers, being featured as some of the top courses on the site! Follow the links to learn more about these exciting and useful topics!
Noba
Noba is a non-profit organization founded by Ed and Carol Diener with the intention of re-imagining higher education for students and professors. The organization focuses on providing free resources for the topic of psychology, offering a variety of powerpoints, subject modules, and practice quizzes to help make psychological knowledge available to students of all backgrounds. Much of Noba’s text and program components have been written by top tier researchers in the field and cover a broad array of topics.
For the Noba team, I wrote a short piece titled, “The Fear of Looking Stupid in Class — And How to Get Past It.” Using fundamental research from social psychology, I discussed why this fear about speaking up in class is exaggerated, and a few ways people can work to reduce it. The piece was published in their June newsletter, which has a circulation of over 8,000 students.
Biswas-Diener, R. & Teeny, J. (2015). States of consciousness. Noba’s Introduction to Psychology. http://noba.to/xj2cbhek
Lifevise
Described as a “platform for personal growth,” Lifevise seeks outstanding experts in the field of personal growth and mental health to provide advice and create classes on relevant topics. The site aims to create a platform for the modern-day self-help crowd, striving to combine the rigor of academia with the fun of the self-help movement. Invited to write a course for them, I created an 8-day class on The Psychology of Making Friends. This and other work of mine will be available on their site in September of 2016.