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*formerly Mina Tsay

MINA TSAY-VOGEL*

Curriculum Vitae

Department of Mass Communication, Advertising & Public Relations | Boston University

704 Commonwealth Avenue | Office B04B | Boston, MA 02215 office: (617) 358-0112 | mobile: (814) 880-0827 | email: minatv@bu.edu

Communication Research Center: http://sites.bu.edu/crc/ | personal site: www.mtsayvogel.com EDUCATION Ph.D., Mass Communications (2007) Penn State University, University Park, PA Dissertation: Is watching others self-disclose enjoyable? An examination of the effects of information delivery in entertainment media Dissertation Chair: Mary Beth Oliver, Ph.D. B.A. High Honors, Communication Studies (2002) University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI Thesis: Interpersonal needs for inclusion, control, and affection and Internet use Thesis Chair: Kristen Harrison, Ph.D. ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS AND POSITIONS Associate Professor with tenure (2018 - present) Assistant Professor (2011 - 2018) Visiting Assistant Professor (2009 - 2011) Department of Mass Communication, Advertising & Public Relations Boston University, Boston, MA Co-Director (2016 - present) Associate Director (2015 - 2016) Communication Research Center Boston University, Boston, MA Visiting Scholar and Instructor (2016) School of Journalism and Communication Xiamen University, Xiamen, China Assistant Professor (2007 - 2009) Department of Communication University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

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Instructor (2006 - 2007) Research and Teaching Assistant (2003 - 2005) Robert W. Graham Endowed Graduate Fellow (2003 - 2004) College of Communications Penn State University, State College, PA SPECIALIZATIONS RESEARCH Psychology of entertainment and new media Role of morality in media Media enjoyment and appreciation TEACHING Communication theory Media effects Research methods Experimental design Psychology of entertainment media Psychology of new media RESEARCH REFEREED JOURNAL ARTICLES Tsay-Vogel, M., & Krakowiak, K. M. (2019). The virtues and vices of social comparisons: Examining assimilative and contrastive emotional reactions to characters in a narrative. Motivation and Emotion, 43(4), 636-647. Krongard, S., & Tsay-Vogel, M. (2018). Online original TV series: Examining portrayals of violence in popular binge-watched programs and social reality perceptions. Psychology of Popular Media Culture. Advance online publication. Krakowiak, K. M., & Tsay-Vogel, M. (2018). Are good characters better for us? The effect of morality salience on entertainment selection and recovery outcomes. Mass Communication and Society, 21(3), 320-344. Tsay-Vogel, M., Shanahan, J. E., & Signorielli, N. (2018). Social media cultivating perceptions of privacy: A five-year longitudinal analysis of privacy attitudes and self-disclosure behaviors among Facebook users. New Media & Society, 20(1), 141-161.

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Holt, M. K., Green, J. G., Tsay-Vogel, M., Davidson, J., & Brown, C. (2017). Multidisciplinary approaches to research on bullying in adolescence. Adolescent Research Review, 2(1), 1-10. Nickerson, A., Feeley, T., & Tsay-Vogel, M. (2017). Applying mass communication theory to bystander intervention in bullying. Adolescent Research Review, 2(1), 37-48. Tsay-Vogel, M., & Krakowiak, K. M. (2017). Exploring viewers’ responses to nine reality TV subgenres. Psychology of Popular Media Culture, 6(4), 348-360. Tsay-Vogel, M., & Sanders, M. S. (2017). Fandom and the search for meaning: Examining communal involvement with popular media beyond pleasure. Psychology of Popular Media Culture, 6(1), 32-47. Kim, J., & Tsay-Vogel, M. (2016). Enjoyment and appreciation as motivators for coping: Exploring the therapeutic effects of media messages on perceived threat. International Journal of Communication, 10, 1786-1808. Sanders, M. S., & Tsay-Vogel, M. (2016). Beyond heroes and villains: Examining explanatory mechanisms underlying moral disengagement. Mass Communication and Society, 19(3), 230-252. Tsay-Vogel, M. (2016). Me versus them: Third-person effects among Facebook users. New Media & Society, 18(9), 1956-1972. Tsay-Vogel, M., & Krakowiak, K. M. (2016). Inspirational reality TV: The prosocial effects of lifestyle transforming reality programs on elevation and altruism. Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media, 60(4), 567-586. Tsay-Vogel, M., & Krakowiak, K. M. (2016). Effects of hedonic and eudaimonic motivations on film enjoyment through moral disengagement. Communication Research Reports, 33(1), 54-60. Chung, D. S., Tsay-Vogel, M., & Kim, Y. S. (2015). Who's following Twitter? Coverage of the microblogging phenomenon by U.S. cable news networks. International Journal of Communication, 9, 3369-3393. Krakowiak, K. M., & Tsay-Vogel, M. (2015). The dual role of morally ambiguous characters: Examining the effect of morality salience on narrative responses. Human Communication Research, 41(3), 390-411. Tsay-Vogel, M., & Nabi, R. L. (2015). The power of positive action: Exploring the role of participatory behaviors through the lens of the tripartite model of media enjoyment. Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media, 59(4), 658-678.

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Hartmann, T., Krakowiak, K. M., & Tsay-Vogel, M. (2014). How violent video games communicate violence: A literature review and content analysis of moral disengagement factors. Communication Monographs, 81(3), 310-332. Tsay-Vogel, M., & Oliver, M. B. (2014). Is watching others self-disclose enjoyable? An examination of the effects of information delivery in entertainment media. Journal of Media Psychology, 26(3), 111-124. Tsay-Vogel, M., & Schwartz, M. L. (2014). Theorizing parasocial interactions based on authenticity: The development of a media figure classification scheme. Psychology of Popular Media Culture, 3(2), 66-78. Krakowiak, K. M., & Tsay-Vogel, M. (2013). What makes characters' bad behaviors acceptable? The effects of character motivation and outcome on perceptions, character liking, and moral disengagement. Mass Communication and Society, 16(2), 179-199. Tsay, M., & Bodine, B. (2012). Exploring parasocial interaction in college students as a multidimensional construct: Do personality, interpersonal need, and television motive predict their relationships with media characters? Psychology of Popular Media Culture, 1(3), 185-200. Krakowiak, K. M., & Tsay, M. (2011). The role of moral disengagement in the enjoyment of real and fictional characters. International Journal of Arts and Technology, 4(1), 90-101. Tsay, M., & Krakowiak, K. M. (2011). The impact of perceived similarity and identification on moral disengagement. International Journal of Arts and Technology, 4(1), 102-110. Tsay, M., & Brady, M. (2010). A case study of cooperative learning and communication pedagogy: Does working in teams make a difference? Journal of the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning, 10(2), 78-89. ENCYCLOPEDIA ENTRIES

Tsay-Vogel, M. (forthcoming). Third-person effect. In J. Van den Bulck (Ed.), The International Encyclopedia of Media Psychology. Wiley-Blackwell.

PUBLISHED BOOK REVIEWS Tsay, M. (2010). Makeover TV: Selfhood, citizenship, and celebrity by B. R. Weber. Journal of Communication, 60(4), E27-28. EXCERPTS IN TEXTBOOKS Tsay, M. (2013). Managing competing group norms. In R. Verderber, K. Verderber, & D. Sellnow (14th ed.), Communicate! (pp. 204-205). Boston, MA: Wadsworth Cengage Learning.

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Tsay, M. (2010). Managing competing group norms. In R. Verderber, K. Verderber, & D. Sellnow (13th ed.), Communicate! (pp. 211-212). Boston, MA: Wadsworth Cengage Learning. CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS Tsai, H. Y., Tsay-Vogel, M., & Lin, H. F. (2019, August). Social TV and audience engagement. Paper to be presented at the 102nd annual convention of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, Toronto, Canada. Hair, L., & Tsay-Vogel, M. (2019, May). When enough is enough: Coping with media stressors and implications for media (dis)engagement. Paper presented at the 69th annual conference of the International Communication Association, Washington, D.C. Andersen, B., Chen, M., Wang, D., Zhang, Y., & Tsay-Vogel, M. (2018, May). Media-induced empowerment: Effects of episodic and thematic framing of hedonic and eudaimonic messages on viewers. Paper presented at the 68th annual conference of the International Communication Association, Prague, Czech Republic. Cummings, J. J., Tsay-Vogel, M., Cahill, T. J., & Zhang, L. (2018, May). Media-induced empathy: Effects of immersion and message relevance on affective, cognitive, and associative empathy via presence. Paper presented at the 68th annual conference of the International Communication Association, Prague, Czech Republic. Wang, D., & Tsay-Vogel, M. (2018, May). Examining perceptions of the impact of social media on selfie behaviors: A third-person effect perspective. Paper presented at the 68th annual conference of the International Communication Association, Prague, Czech Republic. Tsay-Vogel, M., Lin, H. F., & Tsai, H. Y. (2017, May). Prosocial effects of social TV behaviors on viewers’ sense of community. Paper presented at the 67th annual conference of the International Communication Association, San Diego, CA. Krongard, S., & Tsay-Vogel, M. (2017, May). Bingeing violence: Online original TV series cultivating social reality perceptions. Poster presented at the 67th annual conference of the International Communication Association, San Diego, CA. Gui, M., Shanahan, J., Tsay-Vogel, M., & Stanca, L. (2017, May). Surfing in Funland: Digital overabundance, media consumption, and choice satisfaction. Paper presented at the 67th annual conference of the International Communication Association, San Diego, CA. Krongard, S., & Tsay-Vogel, M. (2017, April). Bingeing violence: Online original TV series cultivating social reality perceptions. Paper presented at the Streaming, Binge-Watching, & Second Screening: Online Social Television in Perspective Workshop, Boston, MA.

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Kundargi, R., Tsay-Vogel, M., & Gopal, S. (2016, December). Understanding the perception of global climate change: Research into the role of media. Poster presented at the annual American Geophysical Union fall meeting, San Francisco, CA. Tsay-Vogel, M., & Krakowiak, K. M. (2016, November). Investigating the role of morality salience: How moral self-perceptions impact media selection and responses. Presented in a panel at the 102nd annual convention of the National Communication Association, Philadelphia, PA. Tsay-Vogel, M., & Krakowiak, K. M. (2016, June). The virtues and vices of social comparisons: Examining assimilative and contrastive emotional reactions to media characters. Paper presented at the 66th annual conference of the International Communication Association, Fukuoka, Japan. Krakowiak, K. M., & Tsay-Vogel, M. (2016, June). Are good characters better for us? The effect of morality salience on entertainment selection and recovery outcomes. Paper presented at the 66th annual conference of the International Communication Association, Fukuoka, Japan. Krakowiak, K. M., & Tsay-Vogel, M. (2014, August). The dual role of morally ambiguous characters: Examining the effect of morality salience on narrative responses. Paper presented at the 97th annual convention of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, Montreal, Canada [Top Faculty Paper Award in Entertainment Studies Interest Group].

Tsay-Vogel, M., & Sanders, M. S. (2014, May). Fandom and its relationship to affective, cognitive, and behavioral audience responses: Examining the connection of fans to the world of Harry Potter. Paper presented at the 64th annual conference of the International Communication Association, Seattle, WA.

Sanders, M. S., & Tsay-Vogel, M. (2014, May). Exploring a moral continuum: Examining explanatory mechanisms underlying moral disengagement across characters of different moral complexities. Paper presented at the 64th annual conference of the International Communication Association, Seattle, WA [Top Faculty Paper Award in Mass Communication Division].

Tsay-Vogel, M. (2013, November). Effects of television viewing, video game play, and social media use on perceptions of violence. Presented in a panel at the 99th annual convention of the National Communication Association, Washington D.C.

Tsay-Vogel, M., & Krakowiak, K. M. (2013, June). Responses to lifestyle transforming reality-based television: Appreciating human kindness, dignity, and compassion. Presented in a panel at the 63rd annual conference of the International Communication Association, London, England. Bailey, E., Tsay-Vogel, M., Krakowiak, K. M., & Ivory, J. (2013, June). Effects of morally ambiguous character behavior on affective disposition, character perceptions, and enjoyment. Paper

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presented at the 63rd annual conference of the International Communication Association, London, England.

Tsay-Vogel, M., & Nabi, R. L. (2012, November). Testing a tripartite model of media enjoyment with participatory reality TV. Paper presented at the 98th annual convention of the National Communication Association, Orlando, FL.

Krakowiak, K., M., & Tsay-Vogel, M. (2012, November). Examining how morally ambiguous characters help us cope with our own moral ambiguities. Presented in a panel at the 98th annual convention of the National Communication Association, Orlando, FL.

Sanders, M., & Tsay-Vogel, M. (2012, November). Moral disengagement and the moral continuum in the world of Harry Potter: Examining moral disengagement strategies, moral judgments, enjoyment and appreciation. Paper presented at the 98th annual convention of the National Communication Association, Orlando, FL [Top Faculty Paper Award in Mass Communication Division].

Tsay-Vogel, M., & Krakowiak, K. M. (2012, August). Is it in the public interest? FCC vs. Fox and the implications for indecency and culture. Presented in a panel at the 95th annual convention of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, Chicago, IL.

Oliver, M. B., Krakowiak, K. M., & Tsay, M. (2012, May). Elevating entertainment and the “kind-world” syndrome. Poster presented at the 62nd annual conference of the International Communication Association, Phoenix, AZ.

Tsay, M., Krakowiak, K. M., Oliver, M. (2012, May). Responses to meaningful films: Exploring the impact of cognitively challenging content on mortality salience. Presented in a panel at the 62nd annual conference of the International Communication Association, Phoenix, AZ.

Chung, D. S., Tsay, M., & Kim, Y. S. (2012, May). Examining coverage of the microblogging phenomenon by mainstream news media from 2007-2010. Paper presented at the 62nd annual conference of the International Communication Association, Phoenix, AZ.

Sanders, M., Tsay, M., & Marks, K. (2012, May). Breaking up with a Gryffindor: Examining parasocial breakups with long-time media friends and their connection to eudaimonic and hedonic motivations. Poster presented at the 62nd annual conference of the International Communication Association, Phoenix, AZ.

Tsay, M. (2012, April). The whole is greater than the sum of its parts: Collaborative learning in the online environment. Presented in a panel at the annual convention of the Broadcast Education Association, Las Vegas, NV.

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Tsay, M., & Shanahan, J. (2011, November). The violence profile: Alienation, gloom, and the mean world. Presented in a panel at the 97th annual convention of the National Communication Association, New Orleans, LA.

Tsay, M. (2011, November). Are social media perceived to have a greater impact on others than the self? Exploring third-person effects in the context of new media. Presented in a panel at the 97th annual convention of the National Communication Association, New Orleans, LA.

Tsay, M. (2011, November). Time and space compression in Fox’s 24: Affordance of narrative in revealing a masculinist discourse. Paper presented at the 97th annual convention of the National Communication Association, New Orleans, LA.

Tsay, M. (2011, August). Methodological issues in the study of morality and media. Presented in a panel at the 94th annual convention of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, St. Louis, MO.

Tsay, M. (2011, August). The role of third-person effects in the context of Facebook: Examining differences in perceived consumption and impact between self and others. Poster presented at the 94th annual convention of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, St. Louis, MO.

Tsay, M., & Krakowiak, K. M. (2011, July). Investigating the role of morality in entertainment media: How do comedic and dramatic representations of immoral actions influence enjoyment? Presented in a panel at the 23rd annual conference of the International Society for Humor Studies, 2011, Boston, MA. Kim, J., & Tsay, M. (2011, May). What portrayals of news alleviate prevailing perceived threat from the current financial crisis? Exploring distinct effects of victim, survivor, and outperformer news stories. Paper presented at the 61st annual conference of the International Communication Association, Boston, MA [Top Faculty Paper Award in Mass Communication Division].

Tsay, M., & Krakowiak, K. M. (2011, April). Exploring the impact of audience motivations for entertainment consumption and nature of media content on moral disengagement. Paper presented at the annual convention of the Broadcast Education Association, Las Vegas, NV.

Krakowiak, K. M., & Tsay, M. (2011, April). What makes characters’ bad behaviors acceptable? The effects of character motivation and outcome on perceptions, character liking, and moral disengagement. Paper presented at the annual convention of the Broadcast Education Association, Las Vegas, NV.

Tsay, M., & Shanahan, J. (2010, November). The cultivation of privacy: Television, social media, perceptions of privacy, and tendencies to self-disclose. Presented in a panel at the 96th annual convention of the National Communication Association, San Francisco, CA.

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Tsay, M. (2010, August). Teaching philosophy and communication pedagogy. Presented at the 93rd annual convention of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, Denver, CO [Promising Professor Award honored by Mass Communication & Society Division and Graduate Education Interest Group, invited to present at Promising Professor Awards Panel & Workshop].

Tsay, M., & Krakowiak, K. M. (2010, June). Engaging beyond the screen: Investigating audience’s use and appeal of television program websites. Poster presented at the 60th annual conference of the International Communication Association, Singapore, Singapore.

Tsay, M., & Krakowiak, K. M. (2009, November). The impact of perceived similarity and identification on moral disengagement. Paper presented at the Entertainment = Emotions conference, Benasque, Spain.

Krakowiak, K. M., & Tsay, M. (2009, November). The role of moral disengagement in the enjoyment of real and fictional characters. Paper presented at the Entertainment = Emotions conference, Benasque, Spain.

Tsay, M., & Bodine, B. (2009, November). Exploring the multidimensional nature of parasocial interactions: Do personality, interpersonal need, and television motive predict our relationships with media characters? Paper presented at the 95th annual convention of the National Communication Association, Chicago, IL.

Tsay, M., & Schwartz, M. L. (2009, August). Theorizing parasocial interactions based on character authenticity: The development of a media figure typology. Poster presented at the 92nd annual convention of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, Boston, MA.

Chung, D. S., & Tsay, M. (2009, August). Is being ‘closer’ to the news better? Interactive news presentation and its effects on evaluative perception. Paper presented at the 92nd annual convention of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, Boston, MA.

Kim, Y. S., Tsay, M., & Chung, D. S. (2009, August). Selective exposure of American news consumers to polarized cable news channels. Paper presented at the 92nd annual convention of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, Boston, MA.

Tsay, M., & Oliver, M. B. (2008, May). Is watching others self-disclose enjoyable? An examination of the effects of depth and mode of information delivery in entertainment media. Paper presented at the 58th annual conference of the International Communication Association, Montreal, Canada.

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Tsay, M., & Banjo, O. (2007, May). A true test of friendship: Testing the interpersonal nature of parasocial interactions. Poster presented at the 57th annual conference of the International Communication Association, San Francisco, CA.

Tsay, M. (2006, October). Reality TV’s naked exposure: Cultivating attitudes of privacy and reshaping privacy boundaries. Paper presented at the annual conference of the Mid-Atlantic Popular/American Culture Association, Baltimore, MD.

Tsay, M., Krakowiak, K. M., & Kleck, C. A. (2006, June). Redefining reality TV: Exploring viewers' perceptions of nine subgenres. Paper presented at the 56th annual conference of the International Communication Association, Dresden, Germany [Top Student Paper Award in Mass Communications Division].

Tsay, M., & Nabi, R. L. (2006, June). Testing a tripartite model of media enjoyment with participatory reality TV. Paper presented at the 56th annual conference of the International Communication Association, Dresden, Germany.

Koh, Y. J., & Tsay, M. (2006, June). Are we polite because they’re like us? Social responses toward anthropomorphized computers. Paper presented at the 56th annual conference of the International Communication Association, Dresden, Germany. Liu, C., & Tsay, M. (2005, November). IPTV: A comparative study between the United States and China. Paper presented at the Innovation and Media: Managing Changes in Technology, Products, and Processes convention, Stockholm, Sweden.

Tsay, M. (2005, November). Gender differences in moral disengagement: Justifying the wrong. Poster presented at the 91st annual convention of the National Communication Association, Boston, MA. Tsay, M. (2005, November). Democratizing access to the real: The effects of reality TV on expectations of self-disclosure. Paper presented at the annual conference of the Mid-Atlantic Popular/American Culture Association, New Brunswick, NJ.

Tsay, M., & Oliver, M. B. (2005, May). Who survives? Keeping viewers coming back. Paper presented at the 55th annual conference of the International Communication Association, New York, NY.

Sanders, M., & Tsay, M. (2005, February). It's real and personal: Examining the relationship between viewer personality and perceived realism of reality TV. Paper presented at the annual midwinter conference of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, Kennesaw, GA.

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Tsay, M. (2004, November). The effects of makeover reality programs on body image and femininity. Paper presented at the annual conference of the Mid-Atlantic Popular/American Culture Association, Buffalo, NY.

Balakrishnan, B., Pierre, K., Tsay, M., & Vincent-Killian, J. (2004, August). Gender differences in need for acceptance and the use of computer-mediated communication. Paper presented at the 87th annual convention of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, Toronto, Canada.

Tsay, M., & Brady, M. (2004, August). Cooperative learning in communication. Poster presented at the 87th annual convention of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, Toronto, Canada [First Place Guido H. Stempel, III Student Research Paper Award in Graduate Education Interest Group].

Tsay, M. (2004, May). Interpersonal needs for inclusion, control, and affection and Internet use. Paper presented at the 54th annual conference of the International Communication Association, New Orleans, LA.

Balakrishnan, B., Pierre, K., Tsay, M., & Vincent-Killian, J. (2004, March). Need for acceptance and the use of computer-mediated communication. Paper presented at the annual midwinter conference of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, New Brunswick, NJ.

INVITED TALKS Tsay-Vogel, M. (2019, July). Media effects research. To be presented in the Summer Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program Workshop Series, Boston University, Boston, MA. Tsay-Vogel, M. (2017, April). The power of entertainment: How media appreciation fosters elevation, altruism, and sense of community. Presented in the Department of Communication, University at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY. Tsay-Vogel, M., Lin, H. F., & Tsai, H. Y. (2016, November). Prosocial effects of social TV behaviors on viewers’ sense of community. Presented in the annual conference of the Research Center for Humanities and Social Sciences: Bridging and Bonding Global Hakka, Hakka Community and Social Technology, National Chiao Tung University, Hsinchu City, Taiwan. Tsay-Vogel, M., Kundargi, R., & Gopal, S. (2016, August). Effects of perceived scientific literacy and spatial proximity of global climate change events on viewers. Presented in the NSF GK-12 GLACIER Summer Workshop, Boston University, Boston, MA. Tsay-Vogel, M. (2016, July). Beyond sheer entertainment: The psychology of social TV. Presented in the School of Journalism and Communication, Xiamen University, Xiamen, China.

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Tsay-Vogel, M. (2015, September). The synergistic power of television and social media: Examining the evolution of social TV. Presented in the Department of Communication & Technology, National Chiao Tung University, Hsinchu City, Taiwan. Tsay-Vogel, M. (2015, June). The psychological and interpersonal impact of emerging media: Bridging academia and practice. Keynote speaker for the Graduate Student Conference, #Screentime: Integrated Communication, Digital Diffusion and the Networked Era, Boston University, Boston, MA. Tsay-Vogel, M. (2015, June). Psychology of mass communication. Presented in experts panel at the annual meeting of the Bullying Research Network, Boston University, Boston, MA. Tsay-Vogel, M. (2015, May). Psychological and social effects of social TV on audiences and recommendations for industry professionals. Presented in the Economics & Management School, Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications, Beijing, China. Tsay-Vogel, M. (2015, May). Theoretical approaches to examining social TV and the symbiotic relationship between TV and the web. Presented in the School of Journalism & Communication, Shanghai International Studies University, Shanghai, China. Tsay-Vogel, M. (2015, March). Beyond sheer entertainment: The psychology of social TV and implications for TV marketing. Presented in the School of Economics and Management, Southwest Jiaotong University, Chengdu, China.

Tsay-Vogel, M. (2014, March). Good vs. evil: The role of morality in entertainment media. Presented in the Communication Research Colloquium Series, Boston University, Boston, MA.

Tsay-Vogel, M. (2013, February). Visible and invisible users: Internet, social media, and youth in global perspective. Facilitator of proceedings representing College of Communication, Boston University, Boston, MA.

Tsay, M. (2011, September). Trends and effects of social media. Presented at a Women in Science and Engineering event, Boston University, Boston, MA.

Tsay, M. (2009, October). Getting to the heart of media enjoyment. Presented in the Communication Research Colloquium Series, Boston University, Boston, MA.

Chung, D. S., & Tsay, M. (2009, April). Examining the intersection of crisis communication with new and social media. Presented at the annual conference of the National Center for Food Protection and Defense Risk Communications, Lexington, KY. AWARDS & HONORS

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Becker Family Teacher of the Year Award, College of Communication, Boston University, Boston, MA (2019). Teacher of the Year Award, Division of Emerging Media Studies, Boston University, Boston, MA (2017). Top Faculty Paper Award, Entertainment Studies Interest Group, Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, Montreal, Canada (2014). Top Faculty Paper Award, Mass Communication Division, International Communication Association, Seattle, WA (2014). Top Faculty Paper Award, Mass Communication Division, National Communication Association, Orlando, FL (2012). Highest Rated University Professor (Top 25 in United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom based on student ratings), RateMyProfessors.com (2011 - 2012). Lyndon Baines Johnson Faculty Advisor of the Year Award, College of Communication, Boston University, Boston, MA, awarded $1,500 (2011). Top Faculty Paper Award, Mass Communication Division, International Communication Association, Boston, MA (2011). Promising Professor Award, Mass Communication Division and Graduate Education Interest Group, Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, Denver, CO, awarded $150 (2010). Top Student Paper Award, Mass Communication Division, International Communication Association, Dresden, Germany, awarded $125 (2006). Douglas and Claudia Anderson Graduate Scholarship in Communications, College of Communications, Penn State University, awarded $2,000 (2006). Guido H. Stempel, III Student Research Paper Award, Graduate Education Interest Group, Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, Toronto, Canada, awarded $125 (2004). Robert W. Graham Endowed Graduate Fellowship, College of Communications, Penn State University, awarded $1,600 (2003 - 2004). High Honors, Department of Communication Studies, University of Michigan (2002).

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The National Society of Collegiate Scholars (1999 - 2002). University Honors, University of Michigan (2000, 2001). Class Honors, University of Michigan (1999, 2000). GRANTS Co-Investigator of research project: Physical and social human-robot interaction for fall prevention and gait rehabilitation (R. P. Khurshid, Principal Investigator and J. J. Cummings, Co-Investigator), sponsored by BU Digital Health Initiative Research Incubation Award Spring 2018, Boston University, Boston, MA, #2018-02-007, funded $13,056 (2018 - 2020). Principal Investigator of research project: The meaningful effects of social media on television viewers’ participatory involvement and sense of community (H. F. Lin and H. Y. Tsai, Co-Investigators), sponsored by Research Center for Humanity and Social Science, National Chiao Tung University, Hsinchu City, Taiwan, funded NT450,000/$14,848 (2016 - 2018). Co-Principal Investigator of research project: Responses to political advertisements, sponsored by College of Communication, Boston University, funded $1,500 (2016). Principal Investigator of research project: Intercultural examination of social media and entertainment use and effects, sponsored by College of Communication, Boston University, funded $30,000 (2011 - 2015). Co-Investigator of research project: Who’s following Twitter? Examining coverage of the microblogging phenomenon by mainstream news media (D. S. Chung, Principal Investigator), sponsored by National Science Foundation, Northeast Alliance for Graduate Education & the Professoriate, HRD-0450339, funded $4,000 (2011). International Communication Association Travel Grant, awarded $300 (2010).

TEACHING INSTRUCTOR Boston University Advanced Communication Research – graduate level Communication Research – graduate level Communication Theory – graduate level Mass Communication Research – undergraduate level Measuring Media Effects: Experimental Design & Measurement – graduate level

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Media Effects – undergraduate/graduate level The Psychology of Emerging Media – graduate level Sampling Design and Measurement Techniques – graduate level Theory and Process of Communication – undergraduate level Lasell College Communication Research – graduate level Xiamen University The Psychology of Entertainment Media – graduate level University of Kentucky Introduction to Communication Theory – undergraduate level Social Processes and Effects of Mass Communication – undergraduate level Penn State University Mass Communication Research – undergraduate level The Mass Media and the Public – undergraduate level The Mass Media and Society – undergraduate level INVITED LECTURES

“Parasocial Interactions,” COMM 7006 (Seminar Analysis in Media: Entertainment and the Audience), University of Cincinnati, Spring 2013. “Survey Design,” MC7001 (Research Methods in Mass Communication), Louisiana State University, Spring 2012. “Communication Research,” COM 101 (The World of Communication), Boston University, Spring 2012.

“Survey Design,” MC7001 (Research Methods in Mass Communication), Louisiana State University, Fall 2011. “Media Effects,” CJT 608 (Mass Communications and Society), University of Kentucky, Fall 2010. “Psychology of Media Entertainment,” COM 101 (The World of Communication), Boston University, Fall 2009. “Media Selectivity and Consumption: Effects on Relational Expectations,” COM 452 (Studies in Interpersonal Communication), University of Kentucky, Summer 2009. “Parasocial Interaction Research,” CJT 780 (Special Topics in Communication: Interactivity and Newer Media), University of Kentucky, Spring 2009.

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“Research in Communications at University of Kentucky,” COM 181 (Basic Public Speaking), University of Kentucky, Fall 2008. “Analyses of Differences Between Groups and Relationships Between Variables,” COM 365 (Introduction to Communication Research Methods), University of Kentucky, Summer 2008. “Television and the Internet,” COM 453 (Mass Communication and Social Issues), University of Kentucky, Spring 2008. “Presenting at Academic Conferences,” Graduate Student Colloquium, University of Kentucky, Spring 2008. “Research in Communications at University of Kentucky,” COM 181 (Basic Public Speaking), University of Kentucky, Spring 2008. “Mickey Mouse Monopoly,” COM 453 (Mass Communication and Social Issues), University of Kentucky, Fall 2007. “How Real is Reality TV?,” COMM 411 (Cultural Aspects of the Mass Media), Penn State University, Spring 2006. “Experimental Design,” COMM 404 (Mass Communication Research), Penn State University, Spring 2006. “The TV Industry,” COMM 180 (Broadcasting and Cable), Penn State University, Spring 2006. “Reality-based Programming: A Cultural Phenomenon,” COMM 411 (Cultural Aspects of the Mass Media), Penn State University, Summer 2005. “The TV Industry,” COMM 180 (Broadcasting and Cable), Penn State University, Spring 2005. “The TV Industry,” COMM 180 (Broadcasting and Cable), Penn State University, Fall 2004. “The Reality of Reality TV: The Cultural Craze,” COMM 100 (The Mass Media and Society), Penn State University, Spring 2004. TEACHING ASSISTANT The Mass Media and Society, COMM 100, Penn State University (Fall 2004, Spring 2005), supervised by Matthew McAllister, Ph.D. The Art of Cinema, COMM 150, Penn State University (Fall 2003, Spring 2004), supervised by Chris Jordan, Ph.D.

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SERVICE EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBER Communication Research Reports (2016 - present) Journal of Media Psychology (2015 - present) Communication Yearbook (2012 - 2016) Communication Reports (2009 - 2011) AD HOC REVIEWER Communication Quarterly Communication Reports Communication Research The Communication Review Communication Theory Human Communication Research International Journal of Communication International Journal of Interactive Communication Systems and Technologies International Journal of Public Opinion Research Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media Journal of Children and Media Journal of Communication Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly Mass Communication and Society Media Psychology New Media & Society Personal Relationships Psychology of Popular Media Culture BOOK & ENCYCLOPEDIA REVIEWS Tsay-Vogel, M. (2018). Finding truth in fiction: The benefits of getting lost in a story by K. Dill-Shackleford and C. Vinney. Oxford University Press. Tsay-Vogel, M. (2017). The international encyclopedia of media psychology edited by J. Van den Bulck. Wiley Blackwell. Tsay-Vogel, M. (2015). We like to watch: Why fandom is good for you by K. Dill-Shackleford and C. Vinney. Oxford University Press.

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Tsay, M. (2012). A first look at communication theory (8th ed.) by E. Griffin. McGraw-Hill. Tsay, M. (2008). Converging media: A new introduction to mass communication (2nd ed.) by J. Pavlik and S. McIntosh. Oxford University Press. PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS Co-Chair, Entertainment Studies Interest Group, Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (2012 - 2013). Co-Vice Chair, Entertainment Studies Interest Group, Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (2011 - 2012). Research Chair, Entertainment Studies Interest Group, Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (2010 - 2011). Representative to NCA Nominating Committee, Mass Communication Division, National Communication Association (2010 - 2011). Co-Research Chair, Entertainment Studies Interest Group, Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (2008 - 2009). Nominations Committee Member, Mass Communication Division, National Communication Association (2007 - 2009). REVIEWER OF CONFERENCE PAPERS AND PANELS FOR PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication Entertainment Studies Interest Group (2009, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2016, 2017) Mass Communication and Society Division (2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2017, 2018) Communication Technology Division (2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015) International Communication Association Mass Communication Division (2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019) Communication and Technology Division (2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2018) Information Systems Division (2009, 2011) Interpersonal Communication Division (2008) Game Studies Division (2008) National Communication Association Mass Communication Division (2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018)

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Kentucky Conference on Health Communication (2008) CONFERENCE SESSION CHAIR, RESPONDENT, AND DISCUSSANT Conference Session Chair, Comment Section: Public Deliberation? at the annual conference of the International Communication Association, Prague, Czech Republic (2018). Conference Session Chair, Emotion and Media Engagement at the annual conference of the International Communication Association, San Diego, CA (2017). Conference Session Chair, Framing Social Media and Scientific Information at the Genes, Germs, and GMOs Conference: Has the power of social media disrupted scientific understanding? Boston, MA (2016). Conference Session Chair, Mobile Media Matters and Socially Mediated News at the annual convention of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, Montreal, Canada (2014). Conference Session Chair, Arousing Scholarship on Emotion in Media at the annual convention of the National Communication Association, Washington, D.C. (2013). Conference Session Discussant, Best of Entertainment Studies at the annual convention of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, Washington, D.C. (2013). Conference Session Respondent, Celebrating the Dream World of Fandom and Spectatorship at the annual convention of the National Communication Association, Orlando, FL (2012). Conference Session Discussant, Entertainment Studies Interest Group Poster Session at the annual convention of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, Chicago, IL (2012). Conference Session Chair, Media Effect Perceptions: Processes and Outcomes at the annual conference of the International Communication Association, Phoenix, AZ (2012). Conference Session Respondent, The Constantly Evolving World of Uses and Gratifications Research at the annual convention of the National Communication Association, New Orleans, LA (2011). Conference Session Discussant, Entertainment Studies Interest Group Poster Session at the annual convention of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, St. Louis, MO (2011). Conference Session Chair, Humor Appreciation at the annual conference of the International Society for Humor Studies, Boston, MA (2011).

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Conference Session Respondent, Inquiries into Audience Expressions and Audience Preferences at the annual convention of the National Communication Association, San Francisco, CA (2010). Conference Session Discussant, Mass Communication and Society Scholar-to-Scholar Refereed Paper Research Session at the annual convention of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, Denver, CO (2010). Conference Session Discussant, Entertainment Studies Scholar-to-Scholar Refereed Paper Research Session at the annual convention of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, Denver, CO (2010). Conference Session Chair, Media Engagement and Entertainment at the annual conference of the International Communication Association, Singapore, Singapore (2010). Conference Session Respondent, Looking Good? Media Exposure and Perceptions of Attractiveness at the annual convention of the National Communication Association, Chicago, IL (2009). Conference Session Respondent, Relationships with Media Figures: New Directions in Parasocial Interaction Research at the annual convention of the National Communication Association, San Diego, CA (2008). Conference Session Chair, Scholar to Scholar Session at the annual convention of the National Communication Association, San Diego, CA (2008). Conference Session Chair, Health Communication Inquiry and Practice at the annual Kentucky Conference on Health Communication, Lexington, KY (2008). Conference Session Chair, Coviewing, Identification, and Media Enjoyment at the annual conference of the International Communication Association, San Francisco, CA (2007). PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS Member, Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication Member, International Communication Association Member, National Communication Association EXTERNAL EVALUATOR Tenure evaluation letter - Texas Tech University DEPARTMENT ACTIVITIES

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Member, Search Committee for Tenure-Track Assistant Professor of Media Science/Marketing Communication Research, Boston University (Fall 2018 - Spring 2019). Member, Search Committee for CO 101 Master Lecturer, Boston University (Summer 2018). Member, CM 380 Course Planning Committee, Boston University (Spring 2016). Member, Search Committee for Chair of Department of Mass Communication, Advertising & Public Relations, Boston University (Fall 2014 - Spring 2015). Member, Curriculum Committee representing Department of Mass Communication, Advertising & Public Relations, Boston University (Fall 2011 - Spring 2012, Fall 2014 - Spring 2015). Member, Strategic Planning Committee in Department of Communication, University of Kentucky (Fall 2008 - Spring 2009). Member, Research Participation Subcommittee in Department of Communication, University of Kentucky (Fall 2008 - Spring 2009). Member, Resource Committee in Department of Communication, University of Kentucky (Fall 2007 - Spring 2008). Member, Search Committee for tenure-track position in Persuasion, Department of Communication, University of Kentucky (Fall 2007 - Spring 2008). COLLEGE ACTIVITIES Member, COM Appointment, Promotion & Tenure Committee, Boston University (Fall 2019). Co-Director, Communication Research Center, Boston University (Spring 2016 - present). Fellow, Division of Emerging Media Studies, Boston University (Spring 2016 - present). Faculty Affiliate, Center for Mobile Communication Studies, Boston University (Spring 2014 - present). Research Fellow, Communication Research Center, Boston University (Fall 2009 - present).

Member, Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Committee, Boston University (Spring 2018 - Fall 2018). Founder/Coordinator of Communication Research Colloquium Series and Dr. Melvin L. DeFleur Distinguished Lecture Series, sponsored by Communication Research Center, Boston University (Fall 2009 - Spring 2013, Spring 2014 - Spring 2015, Spring 2016 - Spring 2017, Spring 2018 - Fall 2018).

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Member, Ph.D. Admissions Committee of the Division of Emerging Media Studies, Boston University (Spring 2015, Spring 2016, Spring 2017). Member, M.A. Admissions Committee of the Division of Emerging Media Studies, Boston University (Spring 2015, Spring 2016, Spring 2017). Co-Organizer, COM Research Participant Pool Committee, Boston University (Fall 2016). Co-Organizer, Ph.D. Information Session, Boston University (Fall 2016). Member, COM 101 Course Planning Committee, Boston University (Spring 2016 - Fall 2016). Associate Director, Communication Research Center, Boston University (Spring 2015 - Fall 2015). Web Manager, Communication Research Center, Boston University (Fall 2012 - Spring 2013, Spring 2014 - Summer 2015). Chair, Communication Research Review Board, Boston University (Spring 2015). Course Developer, Communication Immersion Program (supported by Boston University’s Digital Learning Initiative Seed Grant Program), Boston University (Spring 2014 - Fall 2014, Summer 2015). Member, Search Committee for tenure-track position in Emerging Media Studies, Boston University (Fall 2014). Member, Search Committee for two tenure-track positions in Emerging Media Studies, Boston University (Fall 2012 - Spring 2013). Member, Emerging Media Studies Steering Committee, Boston University (Spring 2012, created two new courses for Division of Emerging Media Studies). Faculty, COM Orientation Faculty/Parent Meetings, Boston University (Summer 2010, Summer 2011, Summer 2015). Session Respondent, 13th Annual Graduate Student Association Symposium: The Future of Communication, University of Kentucky (Spring 2009). Member, Resource Committee in Graduate Program in Communication, University of Kentucky (Fall 2008 - Spring 2009). Member, Media Effects Research Group, Penn State University (Fall 2004 - Spring 2007).

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Manuscript Reviewer and Member, Graduate Students in Communications, Penn State University (2003 - 2007). Tutor, Conversation Partner Program in Communications, Penn State University (2003 - 2007). UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES Fellow, Institute for Health System Innovation & Policy, Boston University (Spring 2019 - present). Invited Speaker, The Psychological and Social Effects of Media, Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program (UROP) Summer Workshop, Boston University (Summer 2019). Invited Panelist, Career Tips for Liberal Arts Majors, Faculty-in-Residence Event, Boston University (Spring 2013). Invited Judge, Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program Symposium, Boston University (Fall 2012). Invited Panelist, Career Tips for Liberal Arts Majors, Faculty-in-Residence Event, Boston University (Spring 2012). Invited Panelist, Popular Culture and Media, Event sponsored by the COM Specialty Floor in Warren Towers, Boston University (Spring 2012). Invited Panelist, Career Tips for Liberal Arts Majors, Faculty-in-Residence Event, Boston University (Spring 2011). Participant, Classroom Renovations Focus Group, Boston University (Spring 2011). Invited Panelist, Popular Culture and Media, Faculty-in-Residence Event, Boston University (Fall 2010). Research Judge, Science and Engineering Day, Boston University (Spring 2010, Spring 2011). Member, Platform Party Subcommittee of the Commencement Committee, University of Kentucky (Spring 2008 - Summer 2009). Member, Student Speaker Subcommittee of the Commencement Committee, University of Kentucky (Spring 2008 - Summer 2009). Volunteer, Dance Blue Marathon, University of Kentucky (Spring 2008, Spring 2009). Judge, University of Kentucky Graduate Student Interdisciplinary Conference, University of Kentucky (Spring 2008).

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STUDENT THESIS AND DISSERTATION COMMITTEES M.S. Thesis Committee Member for Brittany Brown, Department of Mass Communication, Advertising & Public Relations, Boston University. Social media and well-being. Thesis in progress. Ph.D. Dissertation Committee Member for Brittany Andersen, Division of Emerging Media Studies, Boston University. User motivations and barriers to taking a direct-to-consumer test for health information. Dissertation in progress. M.S. Thesis Committee Member for Saniya Farooqi, Department of Mass Communication, Advertising & Public Relations, Boston University. Sociability and voice creating social presence and rapport in computer agents. Graduated May 2019. M.S. Thesis Advisor for Danchen Wang, Department of Mass Communication, Advertising & Public Relations, Boston University. Examining perceptions of the impact of social media on selfie behaviors: A third-person effects perspective. Graduated May 2017. B.A. Honors Thesis Advisor for Phoebe Bowe, Kilachand Honors College, Boston University. Does opinion disclosure depend on the mode of communication, controversy surrounding the topic, and ego-involvement with the topic? Graduated May 2016. M.S. Thesis Committee Member for Ziyuan Zhou, Department of Mass Communication, Advertising & Public Relations, Boston University. The interaction of prior corporate associations and crisis response strategies on stakeholder perceptions of crisis responsibility and organizational reputation. Graduated May 2015. M.A. Thesis Advisor for Sophiya Shahla, International Relations Department, Boston University. Intercultural analysis of self-expression on social networking sites: Understanding behaviors and perceptions. Graduated September 2014. Ph.D. Dissertation Committee Member for Jill Walsh, School of Sociology, Boston University. The highlight reel and the real me: How adolescents construct the Facebook fable. Graduated September 2014. Ed.D. Dissertation Committee Member for Theresa Redmond, School of Education, Boston University. Media literacy at the middle level. Graduated May 2011. M.A. Thesis Advisor for Lin Kung, International Relations Department, Boston University. Disney’s representation of ethnic minorities: Investigating the relationship between exposure to animated films and cultural perceptions. Graduated May 2011. COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES

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Invited panel discussant/moderator for Breaking News: Identity, Violence, and the Media, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, MA (September 14, 2016). Invited speaker for Noonan Scholars Summer Academy on “Careers in Communication Research,” Wheelock College, Boston, MA (August 11, 2015). Invited speaker for Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority on “Digital Abuse,” Boston University, Boston, MA (February 25, 2010). MEDIA APPEARANCES Featured in International Business Times, “How Netflix binge-watching can change your worldview” by IANS, about recent study on the effects of commonly binge-watched programs on social reality perceptions (April 21, 2019). Featured on Boston 25 News, “BU study finds binge-watching may be influencing you” by Christine Swartz, about the effects of binge-watching and nature of violence in commonly binge-watched programs (March 27, 2019). Quoted in BU Today, “Brazen or cautious? Two seniors, two approaches to social media: The debate over sharing too much vs too little” by Megan Woolhouse about the effects of personal information disclosure on social media (March 19, 2019). Featured in BU Today, “Does binge-watching Netflix warp your view of the world?” by Madeleine O’Keefe, about recent study examining violence in commonly binge-watched programs and its effects on mean and kind world perceptions (March 6, 2019). Featured in Pacific Standard, “Binge-watching can warp your view of the world” by Tom Jacobs, about recent study examining violence in commonly binge-watched programs and its effects on mean and kind world perceptions (January 23, 2019). Featured in State House News Service, “’Not just what your mouth says’: BU center goes beyond conscious responses” by Craig Sandler, about the study of physiological responses to media messages in the Communication Research Center (January 21, 2019). Featured in BU Today, “Charles River Campus has 26 new associate professors” about faculty promotions to the rank of associate professor (June 14, 2018).

Featured in COMtalk, “How to convince a climate change skeptic” by Andrew Thurston, about the effects of proximity of an ecological event and complexity of scientific language on climate change perceptions (Fall 2017).

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Featured on WCVB-TV’s CityLine with Karen Holmes Ward, about the release of Wonder Woman and the increasing diversity within the superhero genre (June 11, 2017).

Quoted in Toronto Star, “Wanted: Really good villains” by Raju Mudhar, about the appeal of morally ambiguous characters (May 28, 2017).

Featured in The COMmunicator, “BU’s Communication Research Center welcomes all” by Emma Park, about recent updates to facilities and technologies in the Communication Research Center (October 31, 2016). Featured in BU Today, “COM Prof’s study sheds light on undergrad Facebook habits” by Michael Goldberg, about the effects of social media use on privacy attitudes and behaviors (October 3, 2016). Featured in Now, “TV antiheroes like Cersei and Dexter enthrall us. Here’s why” by Robert Lamb, about the reasons we are drawn to morally ambiguous characters (April 2016).

Featured in Futurity, “Why we root for characters who do bad deeds” about the reasons we are drawn to morally ambiguous characters (April 2016).

Featured in COMtalk, “Allure of the antihero” by Lara Ehrlich, about the appeal of morally complex characters in entertainment media” (Spring 2016).

Featured in BU Today, “#Screentime Conference” about the unique and evolving phenomena of individual and collective experiences with emerging media platforms (July 2, 2015).

Featured in The COMmunicator, “Above the media’s influence: Dr. TV’s latest study on third-person effects” by Ann Schirrmeister, about published research on third-person effects in the context of Facebook (March 17, 2015).

Quoted in The Daily Free Press, “Advertising targets college demographic using social media to build relationships” by Meagan Dawson, about the ways in which advertising appeals to college students’ psychological and social needs and desires (September 29, 2014).

Featured in BU Today, “East meets west online” by Richard Barlow, about the College of Communication’s new online workshop for incoming Chinese graduate students (July 11, 2014).

Quoted in TeenLife, “The reality of reality TV” by Kimberly Spector Wolf, about the effects of heavy exposure to reality TV on people’s social reality (September 19, 2013).

Quoted in Fast Company, “Why we love TV’s most deeply flawed characters” by Jennifer Miller, about the appeal of morally ambiguous characters (April 5, 2013).

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Quoted in The Sun Chronicle, “Tech difficulties” by Andrea Vale, about self-disclosure on Facebook and Internet personae (January 8, 2013).

Quoted in Boston Herald, “New social network blends best of Facebook, Twitter, and Tumblr” by Jed Gottlieb, about the prospects of the new social networking site, Pheed (November 4, 2012)

Featured in USA Today, “Top universities and professors for 2011-2012” by Patrick Foster, listed as one of the top 25 ranked professors on RateMyProfessors.com (August 29, 2012).

Quoted in Boston Globe, “Time to come clean as soon as possible: Crisis management requires fast action in era of social media” by Stephanie Steinberg, about the risk of misinformation being channeled when using social media (August 2, 2012).

Quoted in Boston Herald, “Salt-and-ice dare draws warnings from medical experts” by Tenley Woodman, about the popularity of novel videos posted in social media (July 16, 2012).

Quoted in Entertainment Weekly, “I’m not here to make friends: Why reality TV’s smartest stars love to be hated” by Lanford Beard, about the strategic use of underhanded conduct on reality TV programs (July 12, 2012).

Quoted in Greatist, “Why we’re obsessed with reality TV” by Nicole McDermott, about the effects of consuming high doses of reality-based programming (July 11, 2012).

Featured in COMtalk (official biannual publication for alumni, parents and friends of Boston University’s College of Communication), “Researchers at COM are uncovering trends in communication, and highlighting new ways of business” by Andrew Thursday, about how television news frames Twitter (Spring/Summer 2012).

Quoted in Boston Herald, “Boston reacts to Wikipedia’s protest blackout” by Dan O’Brien, about reactions toward the Stop Online Piracy Act and Protect Internet Protocol Act (January 18, 2012).

Quoted in Boston Herald, “Facebook suicide intervention tool response mixed” by Dan O’Brien, about the new Facebook feature that lets users report suicidal content to website administrators (December 15, 2011).

Featured in Research at Boston University 2011 (official yearly research magazine at Boston University), “The face-time continuum” by James O’Brien, about current research on social media and reality TV on privacy perceptions (December 13, 2011).

Quoted in The National, “Now starring in TV’s prime time: The recessions” by Sonya Bell, about gratifications sought from recession-based reality TV shows (October 11, 2011).

Quoted in Boston Herald, “Fake tweets terrorize Twitterverse” by Dan O’Brien, about the phenomenon of fake tweets (September 30, 2011).

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Featured on WCVB-TV evening news with Pam Cross, about the effects of Facebook’s new top story feature (September 21, 2011).

Quoted in Times Union, “Social media menu gets fuller: Entry of Google+ means even more potential for overload” by Kristi Gustafson Barlette, about the shift in expectations of communication dictated by social media (August 18, 2011).

Featured on Professor Voices: Opinions and Views by Boston University Experts, “Is Google+ the next Facebook?” (August 17, 2011).

Featured on New England Cable News evening news with Greg Wayland, “Bin Laden’s death sparks video game controversy” (May 9, 2011).

Quoted in CNN, “Why understanding online can work against you” by Eliza Ridgeway, about the disintegration in the boundaries of public and private in social media environments (April 13, 2011).

Quoted in The New York Times, “The footprints of web feet” by Austin Considine, about social media’s evolution in influencing privacy perceptions and a growing reliance on information, taste, and behaviors of other consumers (March 4, 2011).

Quoted in The Patriot Ledger, “Online threats pose a problem for police, schools and parents” by Christian Schiavone, about the limitations of adult monitoring children’s Facebook profiles (January 18, 2011).

Quoted in The Sun Chronicle, “Trolling for the grief-stricken” by Matt Kakley, about the absence of negative consequences of trolling (October 5, 2010).

Quoted in Boston Herald, “Web catches the lows of student life: Privacy a major worry” by Renee Dudley, about the commodification of people’s privacy online (April 25, 2010).

Featured on Fox 25 evening news with Sara Underwood, about the psychological and social effects of Chatroulette (March 30, 2010).

Quoted in BU Today (Arts and Entertainment), “Next: Chatroulette, face-to-face with strangers from anywhere, anytime” by Caroline Hailey, about Chatroulette’s social implications on privacy norms (March 22, 2010).

Quoted in The Wall Street Journal, “Small businesses develop taste for spotlight on reality TV shows” by Emily Maltby, about the voyeuristic nature of reality-based programming (January 26, 2010).

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Quoted in Boston Teens in Print, partnered with The Boston Globe, “Are you addicted to Facebook?” by Cheila Martinez, about the prevalent use and psychological effects of Facebook on teenagers (November/December 2009).

Quoted in The Boston Herald, “New slang is totes ridic,” by Michael Marotta, about the use of slang in social media environments (November 18, 2009).

Featured in the Communication Research Podcast, a production of the Communication Research Center at the College of Communication at Boston University, discussing the affective, cognitive, and behavioral components of media enjoyment predicting overall enjoyment of programs (October 26, 2009).

Featured on WBZ-TV evening news with Jon Keller, about Polo Ralph Lauren controversy over computer-generated model (October 8, 2009). PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Hearst-Argyle Television, Inc./WLWT-TV, Writer and Producer, Cincinnati, OH (October 2002 - May 2003). • Wrote, produced, and edited daily news topicals for daytime and evening newscasts. • Produced image promos marketing NBC local and national programming. • Coordinated film shoots for special reports and promotional events. ABC/The View, Intern, New York, NY (May 2004 - August 2004). • Coordinated audience and marketing events for daily live shows. • Assisted in research for show segments and stage operation. 6ABC/WPVI-TV, Creative Services Intern, Philadelphia, PA (May 2002 - August 2002). • Utilized non-linear editing and copywriting skills to produce daily news topicals and image

promos. • Traveled to city locations to film field projects and coordinate events to promote 6ABC. • Designed marketing campaigns for children through research and copywriting for the Sales

department and local clients. UPN38/WSBK-TV, Creative Services Intern, Boston, MA (May 2000 - August 2000). • Executed marketing and visual design skills to produce ‘Teen Files: New England,’ PSA for Swim

Across America, and public affairs show ‘City Stories.’ • Logged tapes and assisted in shoots and special promotional events. • Strengthened multimedia proficiency by maintaining the station's website with news and event

updates. Michigan Radio, News Intern, Ann Arbor, MI (January 2000 - April 2000).

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• Gained insight to radio news broadcasting by assisting in news research, writing news stories, and conducting interviews.

• Facilitated news production through the organization of resources. SKILLS Statistical packages: SPSS, AMOS Biometrics platform: iMotions Survey software: Qualtrics Non-linear video editing: AVID Media Composer, Final Cut Pro Graphic design: Adobe InDesign, Photoshop Foreign languages: English, Mandarin