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07/2022 – Present | Senior Research and Teaching Associate at the Department of Communication and Media Research (IKMZ), University of Zurich, Switzerland |
08/2018 – 05/2022 |
Research Associate, Political Communication Institute, University of Missouri, USA |
Education |
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05/2022 | Ph.D. in Communication, University of Missouri, USA |
Political communication, political polarization, intergroup communication, political elections and debates, cross-national comparative research
2022 |
Gilman Research Fellowship, the Department of Communication, University of Missouri |
2021 |
Top Student Paper Award in Public Relations Division National Communication Association (NCA), “The Mediating Role of Cognitive and Affective Empathy in the Relationship between Crisis Type and Crisis Response Strategy on Post-Crisis Reputation and Forgiveness” |
2021 | Michael J. Porter Dissertation Year Fellowship, the Department of Communication, University of Missouri |
2021 | Rebecca Verser & Alumni Graduate Student Support Fund, the Department of Communication, University of Missouri |
2020 |
Top Paper Awards from the Political Communication Division International Communication Association (ICA), “Tuning In and Catching Up: The Differential Effects of Partisan Media at Before and After an Election Deepening on Prior Political Polarization” |
2020 | Top Paper Panel in Media Studies Interest Group Central States Communication Association (CSCA) “Community and Personality: An Examination of Campus Parasocial Relationships” |
2020 |
Gilman Research Fellowship, the Department of Communication, University of Missouri |
2019 | Top Student Paper Awards from the Political Communication Division National Communication Association (NCA), “Crossing Realms: The effect of Facebook Activity on Offline Political Engagement |
Warner, B. R., Park, J., Kim, G. E., & Coffey, A. (2022). Partisan Media and Polarization in the 2020 Campaign. In Warner, B., Bystrom, D.G., McKinney. M. S., & Banwart, M. C., (Eds.), Democracy Disrupted: Communication in the Volatile 2020 Presidential Election.
Ndone, J. & Park, J. (2021). Crisis Communication: The Mediating Role of Cognitive and Affective Empathy in Post-Crisis Reputation and Forgiveness. Public Relations Review.
Zhang, W., Hu, L., & Park, J. (2021). Politics Go “Viral”: A Computational Text Analysis of the Public Attribution and Attitude Regarding the COVID-19 Crisis and Governmental Responses on Twitter. Social Science Computer Review.
Park, J., Warner, B. R., McKinney, M. S., Kearney, C., Kearney, M. W. & Kim, G. E. (2021). Partisan Identity and Affective Polarization in Presidential Debates. American Behavioral Scientist.
Kim, G. E., Warner, B. R., Kearney, C., Park, J., & Kearney, M. W. (2021). Social Watching the 2020 Presidential and Vice-Presidential Debates: The Effect of Ideological Homogeneity and Partisan Identity Strength. Argumentation and Advocacy, 1-14.
Warner, B. R., Park, J., Kim, G. E., McKinney, M. S., & Paul, W. B. (2021). Do Presidential Primary Debates Increase Political Polarization?. American Behavioral Scientist.
Warner, B. R., & Park, J. (2020). Communication and Political Difference in the Family. In Jordan Soliz. J., & Colaner, C. W., (Eds.), Navigating Relationships in the Modern Family: Communication, Identity, and Difference (pp. 51-68).
Warner, B. R., Colaner, C. W., & Park, J. (2020). Political Difference and Polarization in the Family: The Role of (Non) Accommodating Communication for Navigating Identity Differences. Journal of Social and Personal Relationship