Jason C. Coronel
School of Communication
The Ohio State University 154 North Oval Mall Columbus, OH 43210 email: coronel.4@osu.edu Lab Website: http://www.commcogsystems.com/
Professional History
Assistant Professor
2015-Present The Ohio State University
School of Communication
NSF Postdoctoral Research Fellow
2013-2015 University of Pennsylvania
Annenberg School for Communication NSF IBSS Postdoctoral Research Fellow in Communication Neuroscience Lab Postdoctoral Research Associate
2012-2013 University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Department of Psychology Postdoctoral Research Associate in Cognition and Brain Lab Educational Background and Degrees Awarded
Graduate
2005-2012 University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Ph.D. in Political Science
Thesis: "Memory and Voting: Neuropsychological and Electrophysiological Investigations of Voters Remembering Political Events"
Chair: James H. Kuklinski
Political Science Committee: Brian J Gaines, Thomas J. Rudolph
Cognitive Neuroscience Committee: Neal J. Cohen, Kara D. Federmeier, Brian D. Gonsalves
2003-2004 London School of Economics and Political Science
MSc, with Merit, Philosophy of the Social Sciences
Undergraduate
1999-2003 DePaul University
BA, with Honors, Political Science, Economics, and Applied Mathematics
Publications *indicates graduate student co-author Coronel, J.C., and Sweitzer, M.D*. (2018). Remembering political messages in dynamic information environments: Insights from eye movements. Human Communication Research, 44, 374-398. *MckNight, J., and Coronel, J.C. (2017). Evaluating scientists as sources of science information: Evidence from eye movements. Journal of Communication, 67, 565-585. Coronel, J.C., and Federmeier, K.D. (2016). The effects of gender cues and political sophistication on candidate evaluation: A comparison of self-report and eye movement measures of stereotyping. Communication Research, 43, 922-944. Coronel, J.C., and Federmeier, K.D. (2016). The N400 reveals how personal semantics is processed: Insights into the nature and organization of self-knowledge. Neuropsychologia, 84, 36-43.
Falk, E.B., Cascio, C.N., and Coronel, J.C. (2015). Neural prediction of communication-relevant outcomes. Communication Methods and Measures, 9, 30-54.
Coronel, J.C., Federmeier, K.D., and Gonsalves, B.D. (2014). Event-related potential evidence suggesting voters remember political events that never happened. Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience, 9(3), 358-366. Coronel, J.C., and Federmeier, K.D. (2014). Task demands modulate decision and eye movement responses in the chimeric face test: Examining the right hemisphere processing account. Frontiers in Psychology, 5, 229. doi: 10.3389/fpsyg.2014.00229
Coronel, J.C., Duff, M.C., Warren, D.E., Gonsalves, B.D., Federmeier, K.D., Tranel, D.T., and Cohen, N.J. (2012). Remembering and voting: Theory and evidence from amnesic patients. American Journal of Political Science, 56(4), 837-848. Coronel, J.C., and Kuklinski, J.H. (2012). Political psychology at Stony Brook: A retrospective. Critical Review, 24(2),185-198.
Grants
NSF 1306017: Using Neural Activity to Predict Behavior in Response to Persuasive Messages
SBE Postdoctoral Research Fellowship in Interdisciplinary Behavioral Social Science Fellow: Jason C. Coronel Sponsoring Scientist: Emily Falk Amount: $211,000 (salary and research funds) 2013-2015 Investigating Counterarguing Responses to Anti-smoking Messages using Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation Honors and Awards
2017 Top Paper Award in the Communication Science and Biology Division International Communication Association 2013-2015 NSF Postdoctoral Fellowship in Interdisciplinary Research in Behavioral and Social Sciences 2013 Burkholder Prize for Best Dissertation in the Department of Political Science
University of Illinois
2009-2010 Beckman Graduate Fellowship at the Beckman Institute for Advanced Science and Technology
University of Illinois
2009 Dissertation Travel Grant
University of Illinois
2008 National Institute of Health Fellowship for Training in Event-Related Potentials
University of California-Davis
2005-2009 Graduate Fellowship in Political Science
University of Illinois
2004 Masters Mark of Distinction in Dissertation
London School of Economics and Political Science
Invited Talks
March, 2015. "Political sophistication and gender stereotyping: A comparison of eye movement and self-report measures." Department of Political Science, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. March, 2015. "Memory and voting: Neuropsychological and electrophysiological investigations of voters remembering political events." Center for Cognitive Neuroscience, University of Pennsylvania. October, 2012. "The psychological and neural systems supporting political preferences and decisions." Communication Neuroscience Lab, University of Michigan. May, 2012. "The psychological and neural systems supporting political preferences and decisions." Social Cognitive Neuroscience Lab, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. April, 2012. "Parties, voters, and fear." Cognitive Brown Bag, Department of Psychology, University of Illinois. December, 2010. "What can the study of lesion patients and ERPs tell us about citizen competence and democratic governance?" Cognitive and Social Neuroscience Approaches to Studying Political Behavior, California Institute of Technology. May, 2010. "If citizens with severe brain lesions can make rational voting decisions, then so can everybody else." New Faces in Political Methodology, Pennsylvania State University. April, 2010. "What can the study of lesion patients and ERPs tell use about citizen competence and democratic governance?" Brain and Cognition Brown Bag, Department of Psychology, University of Illinois. March, 2010. "If citizens with severe brain lesions can make rational voting decisions, then so can everybody else." Beckman Graduate Student Seminar, Beckman Institute for Advanced Science and Technology, University of Illinois. Conference Presentations May 2016, International Communication Association
May 2015, International Communication Association
May 2014, International Communication Association
September 2013, American Political Science Association
April 2013, Midwest Political Science Association
September 2011, Society for Psychophysiological Research
April 2010, Midwest Political Science Association
October 2009, Society for Neuroscience October 2009, Social and Affective Neuroscience Society
Research Interests Political Communication, The Role of Memory, Emotion, and Attention in Political Decision Making and Persuasion, The Effects of Political Expertise on Political Cognition and Behavior, Cognitive Neuroscience of Gender and Racial Stereotyping, Health Communication
Additional Training
Lab Manager at the Cognition and Brain Laboratory from August 2010 to January 2011 Teaching Experience Graduate
Communication Research Methods
Undergraduate
Communication Industry Methods
Risk Communication
Introduction to Public Policy
Introduction to Psychology
Service Journal Reviewer: Communication Research, Communication Theory, Health Communication, Journalism and Mass Communication Quarterly, Journal of Experimental Political Science, Political Behavior, American Politics Research
Grant Reviewer: National Science Foundation
Conference Reviewer: International Communication Association 2016, 2017
Professional Memberships International Communication Association Society for Psychophysiology Society for Neuroscience References Communication Science
Emily B. Falk
Associate Professor, Annenberg School for Communication University of Pennsylvania phone: (775) 273-8836 email: falk@asc.upenn.edu Political Science
James H. Kuklinski
Emeritus Professor, Department of Political Science and Institute of Government and Public Affairs University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign phone: (217) 333-9589 email: kuklinsk@illinois.edu Cognitive Neuroscience Kara D. Federmeier Professor, Department of Psychology, Program in Neuroscience, and Beckman Institute for Advanced Science and Technology University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign phone: (217) 333-8303 email: kfederme@illinois.edu |