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Jessica Gall Myrick

Researcher at Pennsylvania State University

Publications -  90
Citations -  1567

Jessica Gall Myrick is an academic researcher from Pennsylvania State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Social media & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 18, co-authored 74 publications receiving 1081 citations. Previous affiliations of Jessica Gall Myrick include Indiana University & Penn State College of Communications.

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Uplifting Fear Appeals: Considering the Role of Hope in Fear-Based Persuasive Messages.

TL;DR: Results support the claim that feelings of hope in response to fear appeals contribute to their persuasive success, testing hypotheses with two existing data sets collected within the context of sun safety messages.
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Emotion regulation, procrastination, and watching cat videos online

TL;DR: Results point to certain personality types being more strongly associated with Internet cat consumption and support a conceptual model arguing that the happiness gained from viewing Internet cats can moderate the relationship between procrastination motives, guilt, and enjoyment.
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#Stupidcancer: Exploring a Typology of Social Support and the Role of Emotional Expression in a Social Media Community

TL;DR: A typology is proposed that situates this type of support in an SNS-based open cancer community based on the type (informational or emotional) and the direction (expression or reception) of support.
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How MOOC instructors view the pedagogy and purposes of massive open online courses

TL;DR: In this article, the authors survey professors who have taught MOOC courses to understand how MOOCs are perceived by instructors and find that most MOOC professors are experienced faculty members with relatively little prior experience teaching online, and that they are divided about the purpose of MOOC in the institutional landscape of higher education.
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Mental Health and Its Predictors during the Early Months of the COVID-19 Pandemic Experience in the United States.

TL;DR: The findings indicate that, generally, the early months of the U.S. COVID-19 experience were characterized by a modest negative impact on mental health, and positive mental health was associated with the adoption of coping strategies, especially those that were forward-looking, and with greater adherence to national health-protection guidelines.