Jason L. Snyder, Ph.D.

Scholarly Activity

PEER-REVIEWED PUBLICATIONS & PROCEEDINGS

*Snyder, J. L. (2010). E-mail privacy in the workplace: A boundary regulation perspective. Journal of Business Communication, 47, 266-294.

*Snyder, J. L., & Lee-Partridge, J. (2009). Understanding choice of information and communication channels in knowledge sharing. Proceedings of the International Conference on Information Systems.

*^τSnyder, J. L. (2009). The role of coworker and supervisor social support in alleviating the experience of burnout for caregivers in the human-services industry. Southern Communication Journal, 74, 373-389.

 *Snyder, J. L., & Cornetto, K. M. (2009). Employee perceptions of e-mail monitoring from a boundary management perspective. Communication Studies, 60, 476-492.

 *Snyder, J. L., & Cistulli, M. D. (2009). Can providing comfort to clients prevent caregiver burnout? A field study of human service workers’ compassionate communication, Florida Communication Journal, 37(1), 73-91.

*Snyder, J. L. (Accepted). Extending the empathic communication model of burnout: Incorporating individual differences to learn more about workplace emotion, communicative responsiveness, and burnout. Communication Quarterly.

 *Snyder, J. L., Claffey, Sr. G. C., Cistulli, M. D. (Accepted). Real estate agent communication with distressed clients: The influence of empathy on burnout. Paper submitted to Journal of Business Communication.    

 *Snyder, J. L., & Cistulli, M. D. (Accepted). The relationship between workplace email privacy and psychological contract violation, and their influence on trust in top management and affective commitment. Manuscript accepted for publication by Communication Research Reports.                       

*Snyder, J. L., Forbus, R. G., & Cistulli, M. D. (Accepted). The Effect of Instructor Verbal Aggressiveness and Attendance Policy on Student Attendance. Manuscript accepted for publication by the Journal of Education for Business.    

PEER-REVIEWED CONFERENCE PAPERS AND ABSTRACTS

Forbus, R. G., & Snyder, J. L., & Stifano, S. (2011). The power of spokesperson accent to influence consumers’ purchase intentions. Manuscript accepted for presentation at the Applied Communication Division of the Eastern Communication Association for presentation at its 2011 conference.

*Snyder, J. L., Lee-Partridge, J., & Davis, W. (2011). Testing the hurricane model to understand employee choices when sharing knowledge in work teams. Abstract presented at the 2011 Connecticut State University Faculty Research Conference, Danbury, CT.

 *Snyder, J. L., Forbus, R., & Cistulli, M. D. (2010). I go to class because everybody else is doing it: The impact of instructor communication and attendance policies on student attendance and performance. Paper presented at the 2010 meeting of the Association for Business Communication, Chicago, IL.

 *Snyder, J. L., & Forbus, R. (2010). Why go to class? Everyone else is doing it: The link between the social proof principle and class attendance. Paper presented at the 2010 Connecticut State University Faculty Research Conference, New Britain.

 * ^τ Snyder, J. L., & Cistulli, M.D. (2010). Workplace email monitoring: The links among employee privacy, trust in management, and commitment. Paper presented at the 2010 meeting of the Eastern Communication Association, Baltimore, MD.

Cistulli, M. D., Jacobs, R., Snyder, J. L., & Schoonmaker, A. (2010). A Win, Lose Proposition: Positive and Negative Evaluations of Drinking Game Outcomes. Paper presented at the 2010 meeting of the Eastern Communication Association, Baltimore, MD.

*Snyder, J. L., Lee-Partridge, J. (2009). Understanding Choice of Information and Communication Channels in Knowledge Sharing. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the International Conference on Information Systems, Phoenix, AZ.

 *Snyder, J. L., Claffey, Sr., G. F., & Cistulli, M. D. (2009). Real estate agent communication with distressed clients: The influence of empathy on burnout. Abstract presented at the annual convention of the Association of Business Communication, Portsmouth, VA.

 Cistulli, M. D., Miller, A., & Snyder, J. L. (2009). It’s how you say it: Affective evaluations of Obama and perceptions of election fairness. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the International Society of Political Psychology, Dublin.  

 LeePartridge, J., & Snyder, J. L. (2009). Knowledge sharing and communication technologies: What do employees use? Abstract accepted for presentation at the 2009 International Conference on Knowledge, Culture and Change in Organisations, Boston.     

 *Snyder, J. L., & LeePartridge, J. (2009). Knowledge sharing: Tools and uses. Abstract presented at the 2009 Connecticut State University Faculty Research Conference, New Haven.

 Cistulli, M. D. & Snyder, J. L. (2009). Nonverbal qualities of leadership and a political candidate as brand: Toward understanding their relationship and impact on voting intention. Paper presented at the 2009 meeting of the Eastern Communication Association, Philadelphia.

 *Snyder, J. L. & Cistulli, M. D. (2009). E-mail privacy at work: Testing a structural-perceptual model of the panoptic effects of electronic monitoring. Paper presented at the 2009 meeting of the International Communication Association, Chicago.

 *Snyder, J. L. (2008). Helping human service workers make a difference: The role of workplace social support in reducing caregiver burnout. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the Eastern Communication Association, Pittsburgh.

 *Snyder, J. L. (2008). Helping caregivers make a maximum impact: A search for ways to improve communicative responsiveness in the human services industry. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the International Communication Association, Montreal.

 *Snyder, J. L. (2008). Helping human service workers make a difference: The role of workplace social support in reducing caregiver burnout. Abstract presented at the 2008 Connecticut State University Faculty Research Conference, Willimantic.

 *Snyder, J. L. & Cornetto, K. M. (2006). Antecedents, consequences, and measurement of perceived e-mail communication privacy in the workplace. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the National Communication Association, San Antonio.

 *Snyder, J. L. & Ellis, D. (2006). Message consistency, time, and attitude: A longitudinal examination of an editorialist’s ability to impact readers’ attitudes. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the National Communication Association, San Antonio.

 *Snyder, J. L. & Cornetto, K. M. (2005). Communication channel use and perceived communication privacy in the workplace:  The effects of social influence on communication monitoring and surveillance in organizations. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the National Communication Association, Boston.

 Kotz, J., Snyder, J. L., & Johnston, M. (2005). Effects of GDSS on participation equality: A meta-analysis. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the National Communication Association, Boston.

 *Snyder, J. L. & Cornetto, K. M. (2005). Predictors and outcomes of perceived communication surveillance in organizations. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the International Communication Association, New York.

 *Snyder, J. L. (2004). Perceived anonymity and the role of self-disclosure in text-based computer interactions. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the International Communication Association, New Orleans.       

 *Snyder, J. L. & Johnson, J. L. (2003). Inoculation theory with same-sex marriages and its relationship to immediate attack, involvement, authoritarianism, and source evaluation. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the National Communication Association, Miami.

 Rangarajan, S. & Snyder, J. L. (2003). Determining individual differences in the formation and utilization of emotional biases: An attachment perspective. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the National Communication Association, Miami.

 Triantis, G., Johnson, J., Snyder, J. L., Seckington, S., Sohn, S., Kang, Y., & Buck, R. (2003). Empathic accuracy and its relationship with rigidity, attachment, expressiveness, and liking. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the National Communication Association, Miami.