Biography
Spring 2022
On-Campus Office Hours:
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Jennifer Breese, a Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania native, worked in several technology-related positions, including nine years at FedEx both in Pittsburgh and Boston, Massachusetts.
She has also spent ten years in the collegiate education environment as both an adjunct and full-time professor. She is currently an Assistant Professor teaching Information Sciences for Penn State University.
Jennifer earned a doctorate degree in Information Systems and Communications in 2011 from Robert Morris University. She has authored nearly thirty research and conference publications relating to how technology changes social norms. Additionally, Jennifer holds a master's degree in leadership from Duquesne University.
Area(s) of Expertise: Cyber education
Publications
Breese, J.L., Park, S., Vaidyanathan, G., (2019) Blockchain Technology Adoption in Supply Change Management: Two Theoretical Perspectives. Issues in Information Systems, Vol. 20(II), pp.140-150.
Breese, J., Scott, N., Kim, P., Stork, E., Breimer, E. (2018). Beyond #MeToo: Uprooting unconscious bias in STEM fields. Proceedings of the EDSIG Conference, (2018) n.4731, Norfolk, Virginia.
Borkovich, D. J., Breese, J., (2016) Social Media Implosion: Context Collapse. Issues in Information Systems, Vol. 17 (IV), pp.9 167-177.
Borkovich, D. J.,Skovira, R.J., Kohun, F.G., Breese, J., (2016) La Perruque In the American Digital Workplace: Stealing Company Time. Issues in Information Systems, Vol. 17(III), pp. 176-186.
Fairfield, S., Breese, J., (2016) Scientific and Ethical Implications of Neuromorphic Technology. Proceedings of the International Institute for Applied Knowledge Management, Lisbon, Portugal.
Education
Robert Morris University, Doctorate of Science in Information Systems and Communications, 2011
Duquesne University Master of Arts Degree in Liberal Studies; Concentration in Leadership, 2002
California University of Pennsylvania, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science, 1996