Jennifer Jacquet Explained

Jennifer Jacquet is an American researcher and a professor of environmental science and policy at the Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric, and Earth Science, at the University of Miami.[1] [2] She also works as an associate director of research at Brown University's Climate Social Science Network. From 2012 to 2022, she worked at New York University's Department of Environmental Studies.[3]

Her areas of interest include "marine ecology; conservation & evolutionary biology; cooperation; social approval; the evolution and function of guilt, honor, and shame, and the role of information technology in shaping environmental action", with a particular emphasis on tragedy of the commons issues.

She read at the New York State Writers Institute,[4] [5] and published articles in Wired.[6]

Education

Born in 1980, she grew up in Ohio.[7] She graduated from Western Washington University, from Cornell University, and from University of British Columbia.[8]

Books

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Jennifer Jacquet . 2024-06-08 . Jennifer Jacquet . en.
  2. Web site: Research Portal . 2024-06-08 . scholarship.miami.edu.
  3. Web site: Jennifer Jacquet . 2024-06-08 . Edge . en.
  4. News: Mair . Elizabeth Floyd . February 19, 2015 . UAlbany speaker to discuss shame as tool for change . April 6, 2015 . Albany Times Union.
  5. Web site: Jennifer Jacquet . albany.edu.
  6. Web site: Jennifer Jacquet . 2024-06-08 . WIRED . en-US.
  7. Web site: Jennifer Jacquet. fisheries.com. April 6, 2015. https://web.archive.org/web/20150413031030/http://fisheries.com/students/jennifer-jacquet. April 13, 2015. dead.
  8. Web site: Jacquet, Jennifer, Assistant Professor of Department of Environmental Studies – NYU. nyu.edu.
  9. News: Review Books take two views on shame and its place in the modern age. April 6, 2015. Los Angeles Times. March 25, 2015. A professor of environmental studies, Jacquet believes shame is one of the best methods we have to force corporations to cease bad behavior. Unlike guilt, which is individualized, shame has a social dimension. Guilt might make you use a canvas tote bag at the store or recycle the mountain of disposable containers in your kitchen; if properly implemented, shame could cause companies to manufacture less plastic in the first place..
  10. News: Mlotek. Haley. Have no shame. April 6, 2015. National Post. March 26, 2015.
  11. Web site: Reviews: 'So You've Been Publicly Shamed' and 'Is Shame Necessary?'. Chicago Tribune. March 26, 2015. chicagotribune.com.
  12. News: Corbyn. Zoë. Jennifer Jacquet: 'The power of shame is that it can be used by the weak against the strong'. April 6, 2015. The Guardian. March 6, 2015. We’ve always had gossip as a form of shaming, but it now has such scale and speed and the results can be pretty ugly and undesirable. We need to take a step back and ask: "Is this how I want to spend my attention"; and "who deserves to be a victim of something this severe?".

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