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Johanna M Jarcho

Biographic Data

ID192720
NAMEJohanna M Jarcho
GIVEN NAMESJohanna M
FAMILY NAMEJarcho
SIGNATUREJARCHO J M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of California, Los Angeles
ORCID0000-0001-9075-6968
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS130
WORKS AS AUTHOR10
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2004
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX4
  • Race/Ethnicity as a Moderator of the Association Between Weight-Related Abuse and Disordered Eating

    Open Access•Tatyana Bidopia, Yvette G Karvay et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Racial and Ethnic…•2024•References: 32

  • Irritability and rejection‐elicited aggression in adolescents and young adults

    Open Access•Megan Quarmley, Athena Vafiadis et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Child Psychology and…•2023

    BACKGROUND: Violence exacts staggering personal and financial costs - a burden disproportionally born by adolescents and young adults. This may be partially due to an increased sensitivity to social rejection during this critical phase of development. Irritability, a transdiagnostic symptom, is often elicited by social interactions. Yet, little is known about age differences in social rejection-elicited aggression and irritability. Progress towar…

  • Social comparison for concern and action on climate change, racial injustice, and Covid‐19

    Open Access•Virginia Ulichney, Johanna M Jarcho et al.•ARTICLE•Analyses of Social Issues and…•2022

    Preventing the negative impacts of major, intersectional social issues hinges on personal concern and willingness to take action. This research examines social comparison in the context of climate change, racial injustice, and COVID‐19 during Fall 2020. Participants in a U.S. university sample ( n = 288), reported personal levels of concern and action and estimated peers' concern and action regarding these three issues. Participants estimated tha…

  • They’re watching you

    Open Access•Yvette G Karvay, Gabriella Imbriano et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Research•2022

  • Testing effects of social rejection on aggressive and prosocial behavior

    Open Access•Megan Quarmley, Julia Feldman et al.•ARTICLE•Aggressive Behavior•2022•Cited by: 7•References: 100

    Social rejection elicits profound feelings of distress. From an evolutionary perspective, the best way to alleviate this distress is to behave prosocially, minimizing the likelihood of further exclusion. Yet, examples ranging from the playground to the pub suggest rejection commonly elicits aggression. Opposing theoretical perspectives and discordant empirical results have left a basic question unanswered: does rejection more commonly elicit pros…

  • Bullying Perpetration and Victimization in Youth

    Open Access•Hung-Wei Chen, Erin Gardner et al.•ARTICLE•Child Psychiatry & Human…•2021

  • Social re-orientation and brain development

    Open Access•Eric E Nelson, Johanna M Jarcho et al.•ARTICLE•Developmental Cognitive…•2016

    Social development has been the focus of a great deal of neuroscience based research over the past decade. In this review, we focus on providing a framework for understanding how changes in facets of social development may correspond with changes in brain function. We argue that (1) distinct phases of social behavior emerge based on whether the organizing social force is the mother, peer play, peer integration, or romantic intimacy; (2) each phas…

  • The Ucla Body Project I

    Open Access•David A Frederick, Gordon B Forbes et al.•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2007•Cited by: 37•References: 1

  • Culture and Social Support

    Shelley E Taylor, David K Sherman et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality and Social…•2004•Cited by: 77•References: 27

    Are Asians and Asian Americans more or less likely to seek social support for dealing with stress than European Americans? On the one hand, the collectivist orientation of Asian countries might favor the sharing of stressful problems; on the other hand, efforts to maintain group harmony might discourage such efforts. In 2 studies, Koreans (Study 1) and Asians and Asian Americans in the United States (Study 2) reported using social support less fo…

  • Evidence-Based and Intuition-Based Self-Knowledge

    Matthew D Lieberman, Johanna M Jarcho et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality and Social…•2004•Cited by: 9•References: 80

    Behavioral and neuropsychological studies have suggested multiple self-knowledge systems may exist (i.e., evidence-based and intuition-based self-knowledge); however, little is known about the nature of intuition-based self-knowledge. In a functional magnetic resonance imaging study, the neural correlates of intuition-based and evidence-based self-knowledge were investigated. Participants with high and low experience in different domains (soccer …

  • Culture and Social Support

    Shelley E Taylor, David K Sherman et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality and Social…•2004•Cited by: 77•References: 27

    Are Asians and Asian Americans more or less likely to seek social support for dealing with stress than European Americans? On the one hand, the collectivist orientation of Asian countries might favor the sharing of stressful problems; on the other hand, efforts to maintain group harmony might discourage such efforts. In 2 studies, Koreans (Study 1) and Asians and Asian Americans in the United States (Study 2) reported using social support less fo…

  • The Ucla Body Project I

    Open Access•David A Frederick, Gordon B Forbes et al.•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2007•Cited by: 37•References: 1

  • Evidence-Based and Intuition-Based Self-Knowledge

    Matthew D Lieberman, Johanna M Jarcho et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality and Social…•2004•Cited by: 9•References: 80

    Behavioral and neuropsychological studies have suggested multiple self-knowledge systems may exist (i.e., evidence-based and intuition-based self-knowledge); however, little is known about the nature of intuition-based self-knowledge. In a functional magnetic resonance imaging study, the neural correlates of intuition-based and evidence-based self-knowledge were investigated. Participants with high and low experience in different domains (soccer …

  • Testing effects of social rejection on aggressive and prosocial behavior

    Open Access•Megan Quarmley, Julia Feldman et al.•ARTICLE•Aggressive Behavior•2022•Cited by: 7•References: 100

    Social rejection elicits profound feelings of distress. From an evolutionary perspective, the best way to alleviate this distress is to behave prosocially, minimizing the likelihood of further exclusion. Yet, examples ranging from the playground to the pub suggest rejection commonly elicits aggression. Opposing theoretical perspectives and discordant empirical results have left a basic question unanswered: does rejection more commonly elicit pros…

  • Culture and Social Support

    Shelley E Taylor, David K Sherman et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality and Social…•2004•Cited by: 77•References: 27

    Are Asians and Asian Americans more or less likely to seek social support for dealing with stress than European Americans? On the one hand, the collectivist orientation of Asian countries might favor the sharing of stressful problems; on the other hand, efforts to maintain group harmony might discourage such efforts. In 2 studies, Koreans (Study 1) and Asians and Asian Americans in the United States (Study 2) reported using social support less fo…

  • Evidence-Based and Intuition-Based Self-Knowledge

    Matthew D Lieberman, Johanna M Jarcho et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality and Social…•2004•Cited by: 9•References: 80

    Behavioral and neuropsychological studies have suggested multiple self-knowledge systems may exist (i.e., evidence-based and intuition-based self-knowledge); however, little is known about the nature of intuition-based self-knowledge. In a functional magnetic resonance imaging study, the neural correlates of intuition-based and evidence-based self-knowledge were investigated. Participants with high and low experience in different domains (soccer …

  • The Ucla Body Project I

    Open Access•David A Frederick, Gordon B Forbes et al.•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2007•Cited by: 37•References: 1

  • Social re-orientation and brain development

    Open Access•Eric E Nelson, Johanna M Jarcho et al.•ARTICLE•Developmental Cognitive…•2016

    Social development has been the focus of a great deal of neuroscience based research over the past decade. In this review, we focus on providing a framework for understanding how changes in facets of social development may correspond with changes in brain function. We argue that (1) distinct phases of social behavior emerge based on whether the organizing social force is the mother, peer play, peer integration, or romantic intimacy; (2) each phas…

  • Bullying Perpetration and Victimization in Youth

    Open Access•Hung-Wei Chen, Erin Gardner et al.•ARTICLE•Child Psychiatry & Human…•2021

  • Social comparison for concern and action on climate change, racial injustice, and Covid‐19

    Open Access•Virginia Ulichney, Johanna M Jarcho et al.•ARTICLE•Analyses of Social Issues and…•2022

    Preventing the negative impacts of major, intersectional social issues hinges on personal concern and willingness to take action. This research examines social comparison in the context of climate change, racial injustice, and COVID‐19 during Fall 2020. Participants in a U.S. university sample ( n = 288), reported personal levels of concern and action and estimated peers' concern and action regarding these three issues. Participants estimated tha…

  • They’re watching you

    Open Access•Yvette G Karvay, Gabriella Imbriano et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Research•2022

  • Testing effects of social rejection on aggressive and prosocial behavior

    Open Access•Megan Quarmley, Julia Feldman et al.•ARTICLE•Aggressive Behavior•2022•Cited by: 7•References: 100

    Social rejection elicits profound feelings of distress. From an evolutionary perspective, the best way to alleviate this distress is to behave prosocially, minimizing the likelihood of further exclusion. Yet, examples ranging from the playground to the pub suggest rejection commonly elicits aggression. Opposing theoretical perspectives and discordant empirical results have left a basic question unanswered: does rejection more commonly elicit pros…

  • Irritability and rejection‐elicited aggression in adolescents and young adults

    Open Access•Megan Quarmley, Athena Vafiadis et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Child Psychology and…•2023

    BACKGROUND: Violence exacts staggering personal and financial costs - a burden disproportionally born by adolescents and young adults. This may be partially due to an increased sensitivity to social rejection during this critical phase of development. Irritability, a transdiagnostic symptom, is often elicited by social interactions. Yet, little is known about age differences in social rejection-elicited aggression and irritability. Progress towar…

  • Race/Ethnicity as a Moderator of the Association Between Weight-Related Abuse and Disordered Eating

    Open Access•Tatyana Bidopia, Yvette G Karvay et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Racial and Ethnic…•2024•References: 32

Psychology (10 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Aggression (3 works) · Anxiety (3 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Cognitive psychology (3 works) · Ethnic group (3 works)

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