John
Jung
Professor
of Psychology Emeritus


(562)
985-1584 Fax (562) 985-8004
e-mail: jrjung@csulb.edu
Department of Psychology
(Some Outstanding Alumni) Some Favorite Websites Use PUBMED Search
Research publications on alcohol use, social support, health psychology, and memory.
Director of Career Opportunities in Research (COR), a mentoring program funded by the National Institute of Mental Health from 1981-2006, to recruit academically talented minority students into mental health research careers.
Director of a related mentoring program at the high school level, Career Opportunities in Research and Education (CORET) funded by the National Institute of Mental Health from 1997-2006, to recruit academically talented minority students into college science majors.
Faculty Research Coordinator (1996-2002) for the McNair Scholars Program, funded by the U. S. Department of Education to mentor low-income students who are first in their families to attend college or come from underrepresented groups so they may pursue Ph.D. studies.
Author of psychology textbooks on memory, motivation, research ethics, research methodology, and the psychology of alcohol and other drugs.
Selected to give a Legacy Lecture, Exploring The Academic Maze, to The University, Oct. 30, 2001.
My New Life After Retirement: Publish And Promote Your Own Books On A Shoestring
Published Southern Fried Rice, a memoir of the only Chinese family in a Southern town: http://www.lulu.com/amazinggrace
Excerpts are on a web site along with links to many sites dealing with Chinese American history: http://jrjung.tripod.com/
Published 2007 Chinese Laundries: Tickets To Survival On Gold Mountain Also See: http://samlee.squarespace.com
Keynote Speaker, 2006 Awards Reception and Gala,
Who's Who in Asian American Communities in Georgia, Omni Hotel, Atlanta, 3/29/06.
Invited Keynote Address, “All I really needed to know, I learned in a Chinese laundry.”
Program Director, Minority Research Infrastructure Support Program (MRISP)
funded by the National Institute of Mental Health from 2006-2009 to mentor junior faculty for research career development.