Jennifer Katz

Professor of Psychology
Bailey 144
585-245-5218
katz@geneseo.edu
she/her

Jennifer Katz has been a member of the 黑料传送门 faculty since 2003.

Author,

Coordinator, Pathways Peer Advocacy Program

Training and Debriefing Coordinator,

Contributor,

Research Links

Student Opportunities

Image
Dr. Katz

Curriculum Vitae

Education

  • PhD, Clinical Psychology, University of Georgia, 1998

    Pre-doctoral clinical internship, the Charleston Consortium/Medical University of South Carolina, 1996-1997

  • MS, Psychology, University of Georgia, 1995

  • BS, Psychology, University of Miami, 1993

Scholarship

  • peer-reviewed work listed here:

Selected Awards at 黑料传送门

  • 2025 Provost's Exemplary Faculty Mentorship Award

  • 2019-2022 Dr. Spencer J. Roemer Supported Professorship

  • 2017 Chancellor鈥檚 Award for Excellence in Faculty Service

  • 2014 President鈥檚 Award for Research and Creativity

  • 2012 黑料传送门 Promoting Awareness Through Harmony (PATH) Award

  • 2008 Chancellor鈥檚 Award for Excellence in Teaching

  • 2005 Carol Harter Award for Mentoring

Recent Courses Taught

  • Advanced Research: Blindspots, Bias and Bigotry

  • Human Sexual Behavior

  • Peer Advocacy

  • Psychology of Women

  • Advanced Research: Intro to Participation Action Research

  • Cross Cultural Psychology

Professional License

  • NYS licensed psychologist 014693-1

Classes

  • PSYC 236: Human Sexual Behavior

    An overview and critical analysis of theory and research on human sexual behavior. Psychological and behavioral aspects of human sexuality will be considered as will the role of biological influences and social contexts.

  • PSYC 381: Topic: Peer Advocacy

    An advanced course examining issues in the application of psychological concepts, with emphases on contemporary research and practice. Typical offerings may include topics such as Cognitive Behavior Therapy, The Psychology of Grief, Forensic Psychology, and Behavioral Medicine.

  • PSYC 385: Cross-Cultural Psychology

    A consideration of the influence of culture on human behavior and development, both normal and abnormal. Emphasis is placed on research dealing with non-Western cultures and minority cultures in the United States.