Joshua Clapp

Associate Professor

University of Wyoming

United States

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Joshua Clapp is an Associate Professor at the University of Wyoming, USA. His research focuses on affective computing, algorithmic transparency, and the psychological impacts of trauma, as evidenced by his recent publications. He has conducted studies on the relationship between user experience and physiological responses, as well as the effects of chronic child abuse on interpersonal needs. His work aims to advance the understanding of mental health and user interaction in technology.

Articles (12)

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2025

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2025

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2020

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (2)

Joshua Kemp

Assistant Professor (Research)

Brown University Warren Alpert Medical School

UNITED STATES

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Matthew Woodward

Assistant Professor

Western Kentucky University

UNITED STATES

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Joshua Clapp

Research Interests

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Articles (12)

Effects of Algorithmic Transparency on User Experience and Physiological Responses in Affect-Aware Task Adaptation

Different adaptation error types in affective computing have different effects on user experience: A Wizard-of-Oz study

Meaningful Results with Limited Resources: Evidence from a Program to Support Graduate Students’ Scholarly Writing

Development and Validation of the Disclosure Expectancy Scale

Trauma cognitions as intervening variables in the relation of chronic child abuse and thwarted interpersonal needs.

Automated Classification of Dyadic Conversation Scenarios Using Autonomic Nervous System Responses

Trauma and aggression: Evaluating the influence of primed hostility and survivor sex

Moderating effects of brooding on the link between functional impairment and interpersonal needs in survivors of serious trauma

The effects of blood in self‐injurious cutting: Positive and negative affect regulation

Distress Variance and Specificity of Symptom Dimensions in Posttraumatic Stress Disorder: a Quadripartite Perspective

Cultural Variations in Resilience Capacity and Posttraumatic Stress: A Tri-Cultural Comparison

Posttraumatic safety behaviors: Characteristics and associations with symptom severity in two samples.

Collaborators (2)

Joshua Kemp

Matthew Woodward

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