Rate My Professor Jasmine Jones

Jones's research addresses sociotechnical challenges of embedded computing in everyday life, focusing on human-centered computing areas such as digitally-mediated collective remembering, multi-generational storytelling, self-tracking for recovery and wellness, and cultural values in design. Her publications appear in top conferences including ACM CHI, CSCW, and GROUP. Notable works include “Co-constructing Family Memory: Understanding the Intergenerational Practices of Passing on Family Memory” (CHI 2018, Best Paper Honorable Mention), “Learning from Family Mysteries: Accounting for Untold Stories in Family Memory Practices” (Proc. ACM Hum.-Comput. Interact. 2020), “Be Consistent, Work the Program, Be Present Every Day: Exploring Technologies for Self-Tracking in Early Recovery” (Proc. ACM Interact. Mob. Wearable Ubiquitous Technol. 2022), and “Curating an Infinite Basement: Understanding How People Manage Collections of Sentimental Artifacts” (GROUP 2016). She has earned prestigious awards such as the NSF Graduate Research Fellowship (2013-2016), Rackham Merit Fellowship, GEM Fellowship, and the Willie Hobbs Moore Trailblazer Award (2016). At Berea, she emphasizes experiential learning, community-engaged service-learning, project-based curricula, undergraduate research, and cross-cultural faculty-led travel. Jones holds leadership positions including Faculty Representative at-large on the Executive Council (2022-2025), Labor Coordinator for the Computer Science Department, and advisor to the National Society of Black Engineers.