Assistant Science Communicator
Office Location:
Dean's Circle, House #4
Tel:
(671) 735-0301
Professor of Economics, SBPA Dean
Office Location:
SBPA 210
Tel:
(671) 735-2553
Fax:
(671) 734-5362
Dr. Roseann M. Jones, Economics and Regional Policy
Roseann Jones is a tenured Professor of Economics at the University of Guam. She is a member of the faculty of the School of Business and Public Administration and is a member of the graduate faculty of College of Natural & Applied Sciences Environmental Science Program. Dr. Jones received her PhD in economics and regional planning from the University of Pennsylvania. Her area of specialization is in health and bioscience policy.
Administrative Assistant, Social & Behavioral Sciences Division
Office Location:
SBS Office, 2nd Floor of HSS Building
Tel:
(671) 735-2870
Science Communicator
Office Location:
Dean's Circle, House #21
Project Associate
Office Location:
House No. 4, Dean Circle
Tel:
(671) 735-0309
Fax:
(671) 734-3676
Associate Professor, Finance
Office Location:
SBPA 120
Tel:
(671) 735-2501/20
Fax:
(671) 734-5362
Professor of Japanese
Office Location:
HSS 120D
Tel:
(671) 735-2814
Fax:
(671) 734-7930

Research Assistant I
Junior Data Control Clerk
Office Location:
Computer Center Building
Tel:
(671) 969-2214 or (671) 735-2635/40
Fax:
(671) 734-9422
Professor of Psychology
Office Location:
HSS 220E
Tel:
(671) 735-2886
Fax:
(671) 734-5255
Yoshito Kawabata is an associate professor with a background in developmental psychology. He received a B.A. and a M.A. in psychology from the University of Oregon and a Ph.D. in child psychology from the Institute of Child Development, University of Minnesota.
Yoshi’s research interest focuses on interpersonal relationships and psychopathology and the roles of contextual factors such as schools, neighborhoods, and cultures on these domains.
He is particularly interested in examining risk and protective factors that may influence developmental processes involving parenting, peer relationships, and forms of psychopathology (i.e., anxiety, depression, and aggression) with a cross-cultural and ethnically diverse sample. In another line of research, Yoshi uses a combination of quantitative and qualitative data and analyzes how and why children and adolescents accept or reject intergroup contact or cross-ethnic friendships.
He has supervised undergraduate and graduate students with their thesis and provided considerable support for research and writing. He has enjoyed these mentoring experiences and is excited to work with students at University of Guam.