Jennifer Harman Wiki Biography. Harman was born on the 29th November 1964, in Reno, Nevada USA, and is a professional poker player, best known to the world for winning the World Series of Poker bracelets in open events, two times, and in that way becoming one of three women to achieve such a thing. We would like to show you a description here but the site won’t allow us.

Associate Professor, Applied Social program coordinator
Applied Social and Health Psychology

• Jennifer Jill Harman, Ph.D. Received her doctorate in Social Psychology from the University of Connecticut in 2005, and specializes in the study of intimate relationships.
• In the story of Jennifer Harman's life the journey takes several years, a suitcase of cocktail waitress uniforms, years of poker strategizing at highest level and highest-stakes cash games, near-bankruptcy, a health crisis and thousands of poker chips both clawed toward her and raked away. Jennifer Harman made it. And it definitely wasn't easy.
• The third result is Jennifer L Harman age 30s in Jonestown, PA. They have also lived in Grantville, PA Jennifer is related to Dean Harman and Jason A Bickerdyke as well as 2 additional people. Select this result to view Jennifer L Harman's phone number, address, and more.

Phone: (970) 491-1529
Office Location: 219 BHSCI
Email: Jennifer.Harman@ColoState.edu

PhD: University of Connecticut 2005
Area of Specialization: Intimate relationships, power, family violence (e.g., parental alienation), application of social psychological theories to underrepresented populations.
Teaching Courses: Social Psychology, Infectious Diseases and Substance Use, Attitudes and Persuasion, Close Relationships, The Science of Intimate Relationships
Office Hours:
Monday- 9:00 am - 11:00 am Tuesday- Wednesday- Thursday- Friday- By Appointment- X

Current Research: Intimate relationships, power, parental alienation, psychosocial factors associated with aggression and health behaviors (e.g., substance abuse, infectious disease risk behaviors), social interventions, recidivism prevention among criminal justice populations.

Curriculum Vitae: harman.pdf

Other Web Sites

Recent Publications

Harman, J. J., Bernet, W., & Harman, J. (2019). Parental alienation: The blossoming of a field of study. Current Directions in Psychological Science, 1-6. https://doi.org/10.1177/0963721419827271

Harman, J. J., Kruk, E., & Hines, D. (2018). Parental alienating behaviors: An unacknowledged form of family violence. Psychological Bulletin, 144, 1275-1299. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/bul0000175

Harman, J. J., Leder-Elder, S. & Biringen, Z. (2016). Prevalence of parental alienation drawn from a representative poll. Children & Youth Services Review, 66, 62-66. doi: 10.1016/j.childyouth.2016.04.021

Harman, J. J., Biringen, Z., Ratajack, E. M., Outland, P. L., & Kraus, A. (2016). Parents behaving badly: Gender biases in the perception of parental alienation. . Journal of Family Psychology, Advance online publication. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/fam0000232

Lab

Harman Close Relationships Lab: Dr. Harman's lab focuses on interpersonal relationships and health behaviors using social psychological theory. Employing experimental and qualitative techniques, undergraduate and graduate students actively collaborate with Dr. Harman to study a range of topics that lead to publications and conference presentations. Undergraduate students work in groups or on individual projects (e.g., honor's theses) and routinely meet with all lab members to discuss research issues, ideas, and proposals. A sample of some recent research topics studied in the lab include:
Power dynamics in families separated or divorced
Program evaluations of interventions targeted severely alienated children
Examining gender differences in the use of aggression
Assessing training of mental health providers for the assessment of parental alienation
Examining suicide risk among parents who have been alienated from a child
Examining biomarkers of stress responses among children who have been alienated from a parent
Understanding the prevalence of parental alienation in the U.S. and Canada
Location: Fort Collins, CO

Associate Professor, Applied Social program coordinator
Applied Social and Health Psychology

Phone: (970) 491-1529
Office Location: 219 BHSCI
Email: Jennifer.Harman@ColoState.edu

PhD: University of Connecticut 2005
Area of Specialization: Intimate relationships, power, family violence (e.g., parental alienation), application of social psychological theories to underrepresented populations.
Teaching Courses: Social Psychology, Infectious Diseases and Substance Use, Attitudes and Persuasion, Close Relationships, The Science of Intimate Relationships
Office Hours:
Monday- 9:00 am - 11:00 am Tuesday- Wednesday- Thursday- Friday- By Appointment- X

Current Research: Intimate relationships, power, parental alienation, psychosocial factors associated with aggression and health behaviors (e.g., substance abuse, infectious disease risk behaviors), social interventions, recidivism prevention among criminal justice populations.

Curriculum Vitae: harman.pdf

Other Web Sites

Recent Publications

Harman, J. J., Bernet, W., & Harman, J. (2019). Parental alienation: The blossoming of a field of study. Current Directions in Psychological Science, 1-6. https://doi.org/10.1177/0963721419827271

Harman, J. J., Kruk, E., & Hines, D. (2018). Parental alienating behaviors: An unacknowledged form of family violence. Psychological Bulletin, 144, 1275-1299. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/bul0000175

Harman, J. J., Leder-Elder, S. & Biringen, Z. (2016). Prevalence of parental alienation drawn from a representative poll. Children & Youth Services Review, 66, 62-66. doi: 10.1016/j.childyouth.2016.04.021

Harman, J. J., Biringen, Z., Ratajack, E. M., Outland, P. L., & Kraus, A. (2016). Parents behaving badly: Gender biases in the perception of parental alienation. . Journal of Family Psychology, Advance online publication. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/fam0000232

Jennifer Harman Breast Implants

Lab

Jennifer Harman Poker Player

Harman Close Relationships Lab: Dr. Harman's lab focuses on interpersonal relationships and health behaviors using social psychological theory. Employing experimental and qualitative techniques, undergraduate and graduate students actively collaborate with Dr. Harman to study a range of topics that lead to publications and conference presentations. Undergraduate students work in groups or on individual projects (e.g., honor's theses) and routinely meet with all lab members to discuss research issues, ideas, and proposals. A sample of some recent research topics studied in the lab include:
Power dynamics in families separated or divorced
Program evaluations of interventions targeted severely alienated children
Examining gender differences in the use of aggression
Assessing training of mental health providers for the assessment of parental alienation
Examining suicide risk among parents who have been alienated from a child
Examining biomarkers of stress responses among children who have been alienated from a parent
Understanding the prevalence of parental alienation in the U.S. and Canada
Location: Fort Collins, CO