The Journal of
Applied Self-Regulation (JASR)
Volume 1, Issue 1:
Supporting the Well-Being of University Students
2024
In this journal, we aim to provide a platform for cutting-edge research that advances our understanding of self-regulation from diverse perspectives. Whether investigating the 5 steps of Shanker Self-Reg, examining the five domains of stressors, or exploring the socio-cultural factors shaping our self-regulatory capacities, our goal is to foster interdisciplinary dialogue and promote rigorous inquiry into this fundamental aspect of human nature.
The inaugural issue of the Journal of Applied Self-Regulation Research “Supporting the Well-Being of University Students” shares diverse and impactful research practice that seeks to support of university students in a post-COVID world. While the COVID pandemic is shrinking in our rear view mirror we are still spinning in this COVID endemic world, and the changes and losses of the past three years are ever present. University students have spent a significant portion of their post-secondary learning in the flickering landscape of screens as instructors worked to inspire new thinking and collaboration amongst students they sometimes couldn’t even see. Now that universities are open again, the whole community faces another dizzying pivot. How do we all thrive when everything has changed yet again? “Supporting the Well-Being of University Students” brings together the work of a multi-disciplinary team of scholars, researchers, and practitioners who share their findings from the fields of neuroscience, psychology, education, health, and social work all in support of student well-being.
Journal of Applied Self-Regulation Launched
Dr. Sonia Mastrangelo, Dr. Anne Showalter
Art by Alice Lehman
Alice Lehman
Overwhelmed Students/Overwhelmed Staff and Faculty Personality Disorders in University Students
Les Fleischer
Lights! Cameras! Action Research! Self-Reg in the Spotlight for Pre-Service Teachers’ Wellbeing
Marie Edwards
Art by Clara Lehman
Teacher Candidate Wellbeing in the Lakehead Faculty of Education, Orillia
Dr. Gary Pluim
Creating a community of safety Classroom tools and techniques
Alexandra Thomson
Trigger warnings may not be enough: Cultivating a trauma-informed classroom
Evan George, Dr. Angela Hovey
Applying the Shanker Self-Reg Framework®: Supporting the Mental Health and Wellbeing of an International Woman Graduate Student Transitioning to Canada during the COVID-19 Pandemic
Claudia Flores-Moreno, Dr. Meridith Lovell-Johnston, Sonia Mastrangelo
REFRAMED:
The Journal of Self-Reg
Volume 1, Issue 1
2017
Inspired by questions arising from our communities, the first issue of Reframed focuses on an intensive review of existing literature in the following five areas: the domains of stress, the transition conditions between positive and negative stressors, Self-Reg reframing, Self-Reg in practice, and a review of Self-Reg measures. The overarching goal is to reframe existing research from a Self-Reg perspective, to determine what we already know and what we need to focus on next.
Sparking Reframed: A Letter from the Editor
Stuart Shanker
Hide and Seek: The Challenge of Understanding the Full Complexity of Stress and Stress-Reactivity
Stuart Shanker and Travis Francis
Good Stress Gone Bad: Transition Conditions in Transforming Stress from Negative to Positive
Stuart Shanker and Elizabeth Shepherd
Self-Reg and Reframing
Stuart Shanker and Casey Burgess
Reframing: A Literature Review
Casey Burgess
Masking Stress with Misbehaviour: A Shanker Self-Reg® Lens
Susan Hopkins and Elizabeth Shepherd
Self-Regulation, Self-Control, and the Practice of Shanker Self-Reg®
Susan Hopkins, Stuart Shanker, and Rebecca Leslie
Examining the Measures: Review of Self-Reg Components Captured in Current Measures Labelled “Self-Regulation”
Daisy Pyman and Brenda Smith-Chant
Measuring the Biological Foundations of Self-Reg: Psychophysiological Assessments of the Stress Response
Casey Burgess and Brenda Smith-Chant
Volume 2, Issue 1
2018
Editorial
Stuart Shanker
Sensory Over-Responsivity, Attachment, and Self-Regulation: Considerations of the Specific Impact of Auditory Stimuli
Jennifer Jo Brout, Roianne Ahn, and Madeline S. Appelbaum
Reframing Autism Spectrum Disorder: ASD through a Neuropsychological Lens
Casey C. Burgess
Reframing High Math Anxiety: Avoiding the Perils of a Victorian Paradigm
Stuart Shanker
On the Brink of Peril and Promise: Renewing the Moral Imperative for Transformation in Education – The Ontario Context
Stefani Burosch
Guiding SRI: An Interview with Executive Director Dr. Lisa Bayrami
Brenda Smith-Chant
Self-Regulation, Self-Control, and the Practice of Shanker Self-Reg®
Susan Hopkins, Stuart Shanker, and Rebecca Leslie
Latest Articles
Youth Hubs and Self-Reg: A Unified Approach to Supporting Mental Health and Community
Article from the Journal of Applied Self-Regulation By Bruno Bilotta Abstract In this paper, I examine the critical role of youth hubs in addressing the increasing mental health challenges youth and young adults face. As mental health issues within this demographic...
Self-Regulation and Students with Multiple Developmental Disabilities
Article from the Journal of Applied Self-Regulation By Lisa Cranston (EdD) & Madison Babula (ECE; DSW) What is Self-Regulation, and Why is it Important? Self-regulation is a term used widely in education and popular media, yet there is some confusion about what...
Developing a Self-Reg Lens with Preservice Teachers
Article from the Journal of Applied Self-Regulation By Marie Edwards Abstract In many parts of the world, teachers and students report increasing stress loads and witness or experience dysregulated behaviours within teaching and learning environments. In what ways are...


