2020-2021 Undergraduate Catalog [Not Current Academic Year. Consult with Your Academic Advisor for Your Catalog Year]
Department of Psychology
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Return to: College of Liberal Arts & Social Sciences
Who’s Who in the Department of Psychology
Chair:
Jack M. Fletcher
Professors:
Bruno G. Breitmeyer (Emeritus), James Campion, Joseph P. Carbonari (Emeritus), Robert Eisenberger, Jack M. Fletcher, Donald J. Foss, David J. Francis, Elena Grigorenko, Arturo E. Hernandez, Merrill Hiscock (Emeritus), Dale L. Johnson (Emeritus), Therese Kosten, C. Raymond Knee, Roy Lachman (Emeritus), Marco J. Mariotto, Clayton Neighbors, Richard M. Rozelle (Emeritus), Carla Sharp, Edward P. Sheridan (Emeritus), Alexander W. Siegel (Emeritus), John P. Vincent, Alan Witt, Steven Woods, Michael Zvolensky
Associate Professors:
Linda Acitelli (Emeritus), Candice Alfano, Julia Babcock, Paul T. Cirino, J. Leigh Leasure, Qian Lu, Paul J. Massman, Paras Mehta, Christiane Spitzmueller, Lynne Steinberg, Anka Vujanovic, Rheeda Walker, Hanako Yoshida
Assistant Professors:
Rodica Damian, Jaye Derrick, Matthew Gallagher, Andres Viana
Overview
Psychology is the science of behavior and social action in a variety of environments. To understand these complex interactions, students in the under-graduate and graduate programs of the Department of Psychology take courses in such areas as clinical, cognitive, developmental, industrial/ organizational and social psychology, as well as neuropsychology.
With strong instruction in basic principles and methodology, undergraduate students are well prepared with a broad-based liberal arts foundation, rather than narrow technical training, which relates effectively to a wide variety of life experiences and employment contexts.
In addition, a psychology major prepares students for graduate study in fields such as law, medicine, psychology, social work, public health administration and others. The department’s graduate program offers study leading to the Doctor of Philosophy degree and preparation for professional careers in a variety of settings such as higher education, industry and public health care.
Because everyone interacts with others, knowledge of psychology is a valuable tool for living. The department seeks to serve the educational needs of majors and nonmajors by providing courses designed to improve the quality of life in the home, community and workplace through enhanced understanding of human interactions.
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Return to: College of Liberal Arts & Social Sciences
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