dr. (Alexander) A Genevsky
- Location
- Burg. Oudlaan 50, Rotterdam
- genevsky@rsm.nl
Profile
Dr. Genevsky received his Ph.D. in Psychology from Stanford University with a focus on decision-making and affective neuroscience. Previously, he received his bachelor's degree in Computer Science from Binghamton University (SUNY).
Dr. Genevsky's research explores the social and emotional influences that shape consumer decisions and behavior. Using behavioral experimentation, market-level data analysis, and neuroimaging, he probes emotional and cognitive reactions to decision-making scenarios and subsequent influences on preference and choice. Relatedly, current projects explore the potential to scale what we learn in the lab to develop models that more accurately describe and predict market-level behavior in the real world…
Dr. Genevsky received his Ph.D. in Psychology from Stanford University with a focus on decision-making and affective neuroscience. Previously, he received his bachelor's degree in Computer Science from Binghamton University (SUNY).
Dr. Genevsky's research explores the social and emotional influences that shape consumer decisions and behavior. Using behavioral experimentation, market-level data analysis, and neuroimaging, he probes emotional and cognitive reactions to decision-making scenarios and subsequent influences on preference and choice. Relatedly, current projects explore the potential to scale what we learn in the lab to develop models that more accurately describe and predict market-level behavior in the real world.
For more information please visit my website
- B. Kim, A. Genevsky, B. Knutson & J. Tsai (2019). Culturally-valued facial expressions enhance loan request success. Emotion.
- E. Asutay, A. Genevsky, L.F. Barret, J.P. Hamilton, P. Slovic & D. Vastfjall (2019). Affective calculus: The construction of affect through information integration over time. Emotion.
- B. Knutson & A. Genevsky (2018). Neuroforecasting aggregate choice. Current Directions in Psychological Science, 27 (2), 110-115. doi: 10.1177/0963721417737877
- A. Genevsky, C. Yoon & B. Knutson (2017). When brain beats behavior: neuroforecasting crowdfunding outcomes. Journal of Neuroscience, 37 (36), 8625-8634. doi: 10.1523/JNEUROSCI.1633-16.2017
- A. Genevsky & B. Knutson (2015). Neural affective mechanisms predict market-level microlending. Psychological Science, 26 (9), 1411-1422. doi: 10.1177/0956797615588467
- A. Genevsky, D. Vastfjall, P. Slovic & B. Knutson (2013). Neural underpinnings of the identifiable victim effect: Affect shifts preferences for giving. Journal of Neuroscience, 33, 17188-17196.
- A. Genevsky & D.E. Gard (2012). The effect of choice on the physiology of emotion: An affective startle modulation study. International Journal of Psychophysiology, 84, 80-85.
- D.E. Gard, S. Cooper, M. Fisher, A. Genevsky, J.A. Mikels & S. Vinogradov (2011). Evidence for an emotion maintenance deficit in schizophrenia. Psychiatry Research, 187.
- A. Genevsky, C.T. Garrett, P.P. Alexander & S. Vinogradov (2010). Cognitive training in schizophrenia: a neuroscience-based approach. Dialogues in clinical neuroscience, 12.
- C.L. Dale, A.M. Findlay, R.A. Adcock, M. Vertinski, M. Fisher, A. Genevsky, S. Aldebot & S. Vinogradov (2010). Timing is everything: neural response dynamics during syllable processing and its relation to higher-order cognition in schizophrenia and healthy comparison subjects. International Journal of Psychophysiology, 75.
- C.L. Dale, A.M. Findlay, R.A. Adcock, A. Genevsky, M. Vertinski, T.L. Luks & S. Vinogradov (2009). Perceptual interference exacerbates Voice Onset Time-dependent syllable discrimination and alters performance-related MEG response dynamics in patients with schizophrenia. Neuroimage, 47.
- D.E. Gard, M. Fisher, C. Garrett, A. Genevsky & S. Vinogradov (2009). Motivation and its relationship to neurocognition, social cognition, and functional outcome in schizophrenia. Schizophrenia Research, 115.
- R.A. Adcock, C. Dale, M. Fisher, S. Aldebot, A. Genevsky, G.V. Simpson, S. Nagarajan & S. Vinogradov (2009). When top-down meets bottom-up: auditory training enhances verbal memory in schizophrenia. Schizophrenia Bulletin, 35.
- A. Genevsky (2017). Can neuroforecasting predict market behaviour? RSM Discovery - Management Knowledge, 32 (4), 17-19.
Marketing Management
- Title
- Marketing Management
- Year
- 2019
- Year level
- (bachelor 2) (bachelor 2) (pre-master)
Neuroeconomics
- Title
- Neuroeconomics
- Year
- 2019
- Year level
- (bachelor 3) (bachelor) (bachelor 3)
Marketing Management
- Title
- Marketing Management
- Year
- 2019
- Year level
- (bachelor 1)
Assistant Professor
- University
- Erasmus University Rotterdam
- School
- RSM - Rotterdam School of Management
- Department
- Department of Marketing Management