Ph D, Experimental Psychology
Case Western Reserve University
Dissertation/Thesis Title — "How Reappraising Approach-Motivated Positive Affect Can Alter Automatic Action-Tendencies, Breadth of Attention, and Future Behavior"
MA, Experimental Pscyhology
Case Western Reserve University
Dissertation/Thesis Title — "How Approach-Motived Positive Affect and Emotion Regulation Alter Attentional Focus and Decision-Making"
BA, Psychology
Youngstown State University
Dissertation/Thesis Title — "The Effects of Differing Motives and Social Influences on Poker Playing Style"
"Reward sensitivity relates to automatic approach motivation for exercise: Preliminary validity for the Exercise-Approach Avoidance Task."
C. May, J. Juergensen
Open Science Journal of Psychology, volume 6, issue 2, p. 24-28
"Stop pushing me away: Facebook addiction relates to implicit approach motivation for Facebook stimuli."
J. Juergensen, C. Leckfor
Psychological Reports
"More Than Money: Experienced Positive Affect Reduces Risk-Taking Behavior on a Real-World Gambling Task."
J. Juergensen, J. Weaver, C. May, H. Demaree
Frontiers in Psychology, volume 9, issue 2116
"New Challenges to Active Learning Initiatives"
J. Juergensen, T. Oestreich, Y. Brian, M. Kenney
Educause Review
"Yum, cake!: How reward sensitivity relates to automatic approach motivation for dessert food images."
C. May, J. Juergensen, H. Demaree
Personality and Individual Differences, issue 90, p. 265-268
"Approach-motived positive affect and emotion regulation alter global-local focus and food choice"
J. Juergensen, H. Demaree
Motivation and Emotion, issue 39, p. 580-588
"Active Learning at Case Western University"
J. Juergensen, T. Oestreich, Y. Brian, M. Kenney, K. Skapin, W. Shapiro
Educause Review
"A fallacious “Gambler’s Fallacy”?"
H. Demaree, J. Weaver, J. Juergensen
Cognition, p. 168-170
"Surprise is predicted by event probability, outcome valence, outcome meaningfulness, and gender"
J. Juergensen, J. Weaver, K. Burns, P. Knutson, J. Butler, H. Demaree
Motivation and Emotion
"). Subjective time perception and behavioral activation strength predict delay of gratification ability"
A. Corvi, J. Juergensen, J. Weaver, H. Demaree
Motivation and Emotion, p. 483-490