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  James J. Jakubow, PhD

EDUCATION

Doctor of Philosophy
Graduate School and University Center of the City University of New York, Department of Psychology, New York, New York

Subprogram:
Learning Processes
Dissertation Title: "Relative Cover to Target Cue Duration Controls Target Responding in the Signaled Random Procedure"

Committee:
Bruce L. Brown, chair; Nancy S. Hemmes, Robert N. Lanson, T. James Matthews, Bertram O. Ploog

Defense Completed:
March 2000

Master of Philosophy
Graduate School and University Center of the City University of New York, Department of Psychology, New York, New York

Subprogram:
Learning Processes
Thesis Title: "Backward, Forward and Random Keylight-Food Presentation Effects on an Appetitive Operant Baseline"

Committee:
Bruce L. Brown, chair; Nancy S. Hemmes, Robert N. Lanson

Degree Conferred:
October 1997

Master of Arts
Western Michigan University, Department of Psychology, Kalamazoo, Michigan

Subprogram:
Experimental Analysis of Behavior
Thesis Title: "Pentylenetetrazol-Induced Seizures in Pigeons and the Effects of Ethosuximide thereon"

Committee:
Alan D. Poling, chair; Frederick P. Gault, Marilyn Kay Malott

Degree Conferred:
December 1988

Bachelor of Arts
Temple University, Department of Psychology, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Degree Conferred:
May 1986

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

Post-Doctoral Research Associate,
Florida Atlantic University, Department of Psychology, Boca Raton, Florida.
8/98-Present.
Examine the behavioral mechanisms of drug tolerance and addiction by measuring changes in feeding behavior as a function of chronic exposure to amphetamine. Conduct the daily experimental protocol. Program experimental operations using MED-PC. Write data analysis programs in BASIC. Maintain the data library. Review the behavioral-tolerance literature. Plan and discuss research protocols. Since coming to Florida Atlantic University I have begun to apply the basics of Fourier analysis and Nonlinear Dynamics to our data sets.

Adjunct Professor,
Florida Atlantic University, Department of Psychology, Boca Raton, Florida.
Fall 1998-Present.
Lecturing included two sections of General Psychology.

Adjunct Lecturer,
Queens College of the City University of New York, Department of Psychology, Flushing, New York.
1/93-7/98.
Lecture courses included Principles of Drug Action, 2 sections; and Statistical Methods, 3 sections. Laboratory Courses included Behavioral Pharmacology, 3 sections; Experimental Psychology, 4 sections; and Learning, 2 sections.

Adjunct Lecturer,
Queens College of the City University of New York, Department of Communication Arts and Sciences, Flushing, New York.
Summer Session II, 1995- Summer Session II, 1996.
Lecture courses included Quantitative Methods in Communication, 2 sections.

Laboratory Assistant,
Medical College of Pennsylvania at the Eastern Pennsylvania Psychiatric Institute, Department of Pharmacology, Division of Neuropsychopharmacology, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
12/89-8/91.
Conducted the daily experimental protocol that examined the serotonergic mechanisms of feeding behavior. Synthesized and delivered drugs to the subjects. Randomized groups, injected rat and rabbit subjects; collected and analyzed videotaped data on subject behavior. Statistically analyzed data. Wrote data analysis programs in BASIC. Laboratory notebooks were maintained with all the analyzed data organized for easy access. Surgical manipulations included the gastric cannula implant, lesioning the first ventricle of the rat brain by using intracranial injections of 5,7-dihydroxytryptamine, vagotomies and portal vein catheterizations.

M. A. Level Staff Psychologist,
Elwyn Incorporated, Elwyn, Pennsylvania.
2/89-12/89.
Supervised twelve residential living staff in the implementation of behavioral treatment programs for 72 clients at an ICF/MR institution. Evaluated environmental conditions surrounding severe maladaptive behavior. Devised behavior analytic treatment plans for that behavior and maintained weekly/monthly records of each clients progress. Determined the restrictive capacity of a clients behavior program and maintained 90-day reviews of those treatments with the Behavior Management Committee. Performed psychological evaluations of clients using the Vineland Adaptive Behavior Scales in conjunction with an appropriate IQ test (e.g. Leiter, Slosson, WAIS-R). Completed weekly data audits on each clients program data sheets. Engaged in personal and vocational counseling with clients. Responsible for intake and discharge evaluations of clients.

PUBLICATIONS

  1. Wolgin, D. L., & Jakubow, J. J. Lick Topography and Pattern Reveal Differences Between Tolerant and Nontolerant Rats During Chronic Amphetamine Exposure. Manuscript in preparation.
  2. Jakubow, J. J., & Clark, R. D. Behavior-Analytic Interpretations of Cognitive Descriptions. Manuscript in preparation.
  3. Jakubow, J. J., Brown, B. L., Hemmes, N. S., & Lanson, R. L. Relative Conditional Stimulus Duration Controls Response Acquisition and Level in the Signaled Random Procedure. Manuscript in preparation.
  4. Hemmes, N. S., Brown, B. L., Jakubow, J. J., & Cabeza de Vaca, S. (1997). Determinants of response recovery in extinction following response elimination. Learning and Motivation, 28, 542-557.
  5. Simansky, K. J., Jakubow, J., Sisk, F. C., Vaidya, A. H., & Eberle-Wang, K. (1992). Peripheral serotonin is an incomplete signal for eliciting satiety in sham-feeding rats. Pharmacology, Biochemistry and Behavior, 43, 847-854.
  6. Simansky, K. J., Sisk, F. C., & Jakubow, J. (1991). An anorectic action of 2-methylserotonin (2-Me-5-HT) without apparent behavioral toxicity. Society for Neuroscience Abstracts, 17, 144.
  7. Jakubow, J., Schlinger, H., & Poling, A. (1989). Pentylenetetrazol-induced seizures in pigeons and the effects of ethosuximide thereon. Pharmacology, Biochemistry and Behavior, 33, 11-15.
  8. Renfrey, G., Schlinger, H., Jakubow, J., & Poling, A. (1989). Effects of phenytoin and phenobarbital on schedule-controlled responding and seizure activity in the amygdala-kindled rat. Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics, 248, 967-973.

SYMPOSIA PRESENTATIONS

  1. Jakubow, J. J. (2000, March). Temporal Equality of Conditional Stimuli Affect Response Acquisition in the Signaled Random Procedure. Psychology department colloquium presented at Queens College of the City University of New York, Flushing, NY.
  2. Jakubow, J. J., Brown, B. L., & Hemmes, N. S. (1999, April). Relative Cover-Cue to Target-Cue Duration Controls Target Cue Responding During the Signaled Random Procedure. Paper presented at the meeting of the Eastern Psychological Association, Providence, RI.
  3. Jakubow, J. J., Brown, B. L., & Hemmes, N. S. (1998, February). Cover Cue Duration Controls Target Cue Responding During Signaled Random CS-US Presentations. Paper presented at the meeting of the Eastern Psychological Association, Boston, MA.
  4. Jakubow, J. J., Brown, B. L., Hemmes, N. S., & Levy, B. (1997, April). Signaling Intertrial-Interval Unconditioned Stimuli During Negative Response Elimination Attenuates Response Recovery During Extinction. Paper presented at the meeting of the Eastern Psychological Association, Washington, D.C.
  5. Jakubow, J. J. (1997, April). Signaling Intertrial-Interval Unconditional Stimuli Facilitates Performance to Alternative Conditional Stimuli. Psychology department colloquium presented at Queens College of the City University of New York, Flushing, NY.
  6. Jakubow, J. J., Hemmes, N. S., Brown, B. L., & Cabeza de Vaca, S. (1995, May). Backward CS-US Pairings On and Off of an Operant Baseline. Poster presented at the meeting of the Association for Behavior Analysis, Washington, D.C.
  7. Jakubow, J. J., Hemmes, N. S., & Brown, B. L. (1995, April). Response Recovery in Extinction After Response Elimination. Paper presented at the meeting of the Eastern Psychological Association, Boston, MA.
  8. Jakubow, J. J. (1994, November). Nonhuman Research at Queens College. Poster presented at the Science Sunday Celebration, Queens College, Flushing, NY.
  9. Jakubow, J. J., Brown, B. L., & Hemmes, N. S. (1994, October). Recovery in Extinction after Response Elimination as a Function of Response Acquisition Schedule. Poster presented at the Dedication of Gregory Razran Hall, Queens College/CUNY, Flushing, NY.
  10. Jakubow, J. J., Hemmes, N. S., Brown, B. L., & Cabeza de Vaca, S. (1994, October). Backward Appetitive Respondents. Poster presented at the Dedication of Gregory Razran Hall, Queens College/CUNY, Flushing, NY.
  11. Jakubow, J. J., Hemmes, N. S., Brown, B. L., & Cabeza de Vaca, S. (1993, November). Backward Conditioning. Poster presented at the Science Sunday Celebration, Queens College, Flushing, NY.
  12. Jakubow, J. J., Hemmes, N. S., Brown, B. L., & Cabeza de Vaca, S. (1993, May). Appetitive Backward Conditioning in Pigeons: Differential Training and Testing Effects. Poster presented at the meeting of the Association for Behavior Analysis, Chicago, IL.
  13. Jakubow, J. J., Hemmes, N. S., Brown, B. L., & Cabeza de Vaca, S. (1992, December). Appetitive Backward Conditioning in Pigeons. Poster presented at the meeting of the New York State Association for Behavior Analysis, Hauppauge, NY. Jakubow, J. J., Hemmes, N. S., Brown, B. L., & Cabeza de Vaca, S. (1992, November). Backward Autoshaping in Pigeons. Poster presented at the Science Sunday Celebration, Queens College, Flushing, NY.
  14. Jakubow, J. J., Hemmes, N. S., Brown, B. L., & Cabeza de Vaca, S. (1992, August). Backward Conditioning in Pigeons. Poster presented at the Inauguration of Dr. Frances Horowitz as President of the Graduate School and University Center/CUNY, New York, NY.
  15. Jakubow, J. J., LeSage, M., & Poling, A. (1989, May). Respondently Conditioned Seizure-Activity in the White Carneaux Pigeon. Poster presented at the meeting of the Association for Behavior Analysis, Milwaukee, WI.
  16. Jakubow, J. J., Schlinger, H., & Poling, A. (1989, May). Pentylenetetrazol-Induced Seizures in Pigeons and the Effects of Ethosuximide thereon. Poster presented at the meeting of the Association for Behavior Analysis, Milwaukee, WI.
  17. Jakubow, J. J., Renfrey, G., Schlinger, H., & Poling, A. (1988, May). Drug Effects in the Kindled Rat. Poster presented at the meeting of the Association for Behavior Analysis, Philadelphia, PA.

PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES AND STATISTICAL PACKAGES

BASIC   CONMAN
MED-PC   SKED   SAS

AWARDS AND CERTIFICATIONS

  • City University of New York Dissertation Year Fellowship. April 1998.
  • Certification through the Medical College of Pennsylvania's "Care and Utilization of Animals in Biomedical Research" training course. Completed 1/90.
  • Jakubow, J. J., Renfrey, G., Schlinger, H., & Poling, A. (1988, May). Drug Effects in the Kindled Rat. Best Behavioral Pharmacology Poster Presentation Award. Presented by the Association for Behavior Analysis, Philadelphia, PA.

COMPETITIVE SCHOLARSHIPS

  • GSUC/CUNY Graduate Assistantship C; Teaching. 8/97-7/98.
  • GSUC/CUNY Graduate Assistantship C; Teaching. 8/96-7/97.
  • GSUC/CUNY Graduate Assistantship B; Research. 8/95-7/96.
  • GSUC/CUNY Graduate Assistantship B; Research. 8/94-7/95.
  • Queens College/CUNY Graduate Assistantship B; Teaching. 2/94-8/94.
  • GSUC/CUNY University Fellowship. 8/93-5/94. GSUC/CUNY University Fellowship. 8/92-5/93.

ACADEMIC SERVICE

  • Student Representative to the GSUC/CUNY Learning Processes Admissions Committee. 8/94-7/98.
  • Student Representative to the GSUC/CUNY Learning Processes Curriculum Committee. 8/94-7/98.
  • Student Representative to the GSUC/CUNY Learning Processes Program. 8/94-7/98.
  • President, Graduate Learning Processes Society. 6/94-5/95.
  • Alternate Senator, Graduate Student Congress. 6/94-5/95.
  • Senator, Academic Elections Committee. 4/95.

Professional Affiliations

  • American Psychological Association
  • Division 3, Experimental Psychology
  • Division 25, Experimental Analysis of Behavior
  • Division 28, Psychopharmacology and Substance Abuse Association for Behavior Analysis Eastern Psychological Association New York Academy of Sciences Sigma Xi, The Scientific Research Society

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