Courses

Below you will find the current course offerings listed by semester and then alphabetically by department. Students and Faculty should log in to workday.simmons.edu and view the live course listings for the current semester. The current semester listings below are updated weekly. If you have any questions about these courses, please contact the Registrar's Office at or 617-521-2111.

Fall 2023 Course Schedule

Last Updated: 03/06/2024 12:00PM

Public Health

PH 101 - Introduction to Public Health

This course provides students with the key concepts underlying public health as a system and social endeavor. It will explore pressing public health challenges, including communicable diseases, environmental health, social inequalities in health, health care, public responses to emergencies, and reduction of unhealthy behaviors such as smoking, drinking, and violence.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/07 - 2023/12/14
Thursday
11:00AM - 1:50PM
Charlotte Powley
4
Main Campus
02 2023/09/11 - 2023/12/11
Monday
2:00PM - 4:50PM
Shama Varghese
4
Main Campus
CD01 2023/09/05 - 2023/12/12
Tuesday
8:00PM - 9:20PM
Nykia Leach
4
TBD

PH 201 - Introduction to Epidemiology

Consent of instructor required. Students will learn and apply basic concepts of epidemiology, using collaborative learning through project activities, case students, peer discussion, and independent research. Students will examine the impact of social conditions and identify factors that account for adverse health at the population level, and use epidemiology to promote positive health outcomes.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/08 - 2023/12/15
Friday
11:00AM - 1:50PM
Charlotte Powley
4
Main Campus

PH 347 - Public Health Seminar

Consent of instructor required. Normally open only to senior public health majors. Addresses the history of public health, discusses the current fields of public health and offers the student the opportunity to explore and learn about employment and graduate opportunities through readings, video and film, guest speakers, field trips, presentations, and other activities.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/07 - 2023/12/14
Thursday
2:00PM - 4:50PM
Charlotte Powley
4
Main Campus
CD01 2023/09/11 - 2023/12/11
Monday
6:00PM - 7:20PM
Crystal Clarke
4
TBD

PH 350 - Independent Study

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
02 TBD TBD
Charlotte Powley
4
TBD
03 TBD TBD
Valerie Leiter
4
TBD
CD01 TBD TBD
Charlotte Powley
4
TBD

PH 370 - Internship

Consent of instructor required. Provides a supervised professional experience off campus. Potential sites include clinical settings, community health centers, government agencies, hopsitals, laboratories, and nonprofit organizations. Includes a weekly seminar. Placement is the students' responsibility, with the support of the Career Education Center and the approval of the department. Arrangements should be made with the student's advisor by the end of the junior year.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 TBD TBD
Charlotte Powley
8
TBD

Philosophy

PHIL 121 - Philosophy of Religion

Explores a cluster of problems and competing perspectives: the nature of religious language, the evidence for and against the existence of God, the problem of evil, the relationship of faith to reason, and the meaning of death in light of differing analyses.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/06 - 2023/12/13
Wednesday
11:00AM - 1:50PM
Shirong Luo
4
Main Campus

PHIL 123 - Symbolic Logic

Explores argument forms and the nature of validity and deductive reasoning, including proof procedures, truth tables, syllogisms, quantification, and predicate logic.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/05 - 2023/12/14
Tuesday, Thursday
12:30PM - 1:50PM
Wanda Torres Gregory
4
Main Campus

PHIL 131 - Biomedical Ethics

Examines moral questions concerning rights and responsibilities in professional biomedical relationships. Includes issues such as truth-telling, informed consent, privacy, confidentiality, patient self-determination, reproductive technologies, euthanasia, eugenics, and broader questions of justice in health care.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/11 - 2023/12/11
Monday
6:00PM - 8:50PM
Augusta Moore
4
Main Campus

PHIL 133 - Asian Philosophy

Studies Hinduism, Daoism, Confucianism, and Buddhism. Analyzes Asian views on ethics, politics, the nature of ultimate reality, and the understanding of human life through ancient and modern texts. Discusses concepts such as reincarnation, karma, yoga, dharma nirvana, enlightenment, jen, ji, tao, and yin and yang.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/05 - 2023/12/12
Tuesday
2:00PM - 4:50PM
Shirong Luo
4
Main Campus

PHIL 152 - Philosophy Through Literature and Film

Examines philosophical themes and issues found in major works of literature and film. Based on a realization that meaning and truth arise through reflection upon everyday lived reality, we explore how one lives, struggles, and creates meaning in one's search for identity, wholeness, and truth by examining works of literature and film through various lenses of critical analysis.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/05 - 2023/12/14
Tuesday, Thursday
11:00AM - 12:20PM
Wanda Torres Gregory
4
Main Campus

PHIL 237 - Philosophy of Mind

Explores the nature of human consciousness and the self. Focuses on the views of contemporary philosophers, psychologists, and Asian religious thinkers; readings include classical authors such as Descartes as well as contemporary philosophers such as Daniel Dennett.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/11 - 2023/12/11
Monday
2:00PM - 4:50PM
Shirong Luo
4
Main Campus

PHIL 246 - Who Am I? How Do I Know?

Explores philosophies from different cultural traditions and historical periods on the nature of the self and self-knowledge. Examines philosophical issues including the definition of personal identity, the existence of the soul, the mind-body relation, the role of society in defining the individual, and the limits to knowledge of the self.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/05 - 2023/12/14
Tuesday, Thursday
8:00AM - 9:20AM
Wanda Torres Gregory
4
Main Campus

PHIL 350 - Independent Study

Consent of instructor required.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 TBD TBD
Wanda Torres Gregory
4
TBD

PHIL 390 - Thesis

Intensively examines a particular philosopher, philosophical school of thought, or philosophical problem.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 TBD TBD
Wanda Torres Gregory
4
TBD

Physics

PHYS 110 - Introductory Physics I

Teaches the fundamentals of physics for students with preparation in algebra and trigonometry. Topics drawn from mechanics, energy, torque, and momentum. Three hours or lecture, a three-hour laborator, and one-hour interactive problem-solving session per week.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/06 - 2023/12/15
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
10:00AM - 10:50AM
Michael Jordan
4
Main Campus

PHYS 110L - Introductory Physics I Lab

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/11 - 2023/12/11
Monday
2:00PM - 4:50PM
Michael Jordan
TBD
Main Campus
02 2023/09/08 - 2023/12/15
Friday
2:00PM - 4:50PM
Michael Jordan
TBD
Main Campus

PHYS 114 - Fundamentals of Physics I

First course in Physics for science majors (calculus based). Concentrates on the subjects of mechanics: motion, mass, force, energy, momentum, and torque and static equilibrium. Additional material includes fluids and simple harmonic motion. Three hours of lecture, a one-hour, guided-inquiry learning session and a three hour lab per week. t.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/06 - 2023/12/15
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
10:00AM - 10:50AM
Phillip White
4
Main Campus

PHYS 114L - Fundamentals of Physics I Lab

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/11 - 2023/12/11
Monday
11:00AM - 1:50PM
Phillip White
TBD
Main Campus
02 2023/09/11 - 2023/12/11
Monday
5:00PM - 7:50PM
Catherine Mount
TBD
Main Campus

PHYS 150 - Research Experience

Students will have the opportunity to build research skills in the laboratory and theoretical sciences by becoming involved in active research projects in the Department of Chemistry and Physics. Undergraduate students in all majors are encouraged to participate.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/06 - 2023/12/13
Wednesday
2:00PM - 2:50PM
Joe Elias
1
Main Campus

PHYS 231 - Classical Waves

Analyzes the physics of classical waves, specifically systems that exhibit oscillatory behavior and phenomena common to all waves, focusing on sound and light. Half-semester, 2-credit course, followed by PHYS 232 in the same time slot. Students may take PHYS 231 alone or together with PHYS 232. Three hours of lecture per week for the first half of the semester.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/06 - 2023/10/20
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
12:00PM - 12:50PM
Michael Jordan
2
Main Campus

PHYS 232 - Modern Physics

Introduces fundamental topics of 20th century physics, including special relativity, wave-particle duality, solutions of the Schrodinger equation in one dimension, and the formalism and postulates of quantum mechanics. Half-semester, 2-credit courses, following PHYS 231 in the same time slot. Students may take PHYS 232 alone or together with PHYS 231. Three hours of lecture per week for the second half of the semester.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/10/23 - 2023/12/15
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
12:00PM - 12:50PM
Michael Jordan
2
Main Campus

PHYS 250 - Research Experience

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/06 - 2023/12/13
Wednesday
2:00PM - 2:50PM
Joe Elias
1
Main Campus

PHYS 331 - Thermodynamics and Kinetics

Treats in detail the states of matter and the laws of thermodynamics (with applications to chemical and phase equilibria and electrochemistry) and reaction kinetics and mechanisms. Three hours of lecture and a four-hour laboratory per week.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/05 - 2023/12/14
Tuesday, Thursday
9:30AM - 10:50AM
Michael Berger
4
Main Campus

PHYS 331L - Thermodynamics and Kinetics Lab

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/05 - 2023/12/12
Tuesday
11:00AM - 1:50PM
Michael Berger
TBD
Main Campus
02 2023/09/08 - 2023/12/15
Friday
2:00PM - 4:50PM
Michael Berger
TBD
Main Campus

PHYS 349 - Directed Study: Electricity and Magnetism

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 TBD TBD
Michael Jordan
4
TBD

PHYS 350 - Independent Study

Consent of instructor required. Selection of a research project involving scientific literature search and related laboratory work. Results presented in a research paper and a poster presentation.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/06 - 2023/12/13
Wednesday
2:00PM - 2:50PM
Joe Elias
4
Main Campus

PHYS 355 - Independent Study with Thesis

Consent of instructor required. Selection of a research project involving scientific literature search, followed by laboratory work required for solution of the problem. Results presented in a thesis and a poster presentation.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/06 - 2023/12/13
Wednesday
2:00PM - 2:50PM
Rich Gurney
TBD
TBD

PHYS 370 - Internship

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/06 - 2023/12/13
Wednesday
2:00PM - 2:50PM
Rich Gurney
TBD
Main Campus

PHYS 390 - Chemistry Seminar

Required of all chemistry and biochemistry majors completing CHEM 355. Includes instruction and preparation for technical writing such as a manuscript or senior thesis. Students will prepare and practice several oral presentations, culminating with a seminar on their independent study research open to the entire Simmons community. Two hours per week.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/11 - 2023/12/11
Monday
5:00PM - 6:20PM
Phillip White
TBD
Main Campus

Political Science

POLS 101 - Introduction to American Politics

Introduces students to the fundamentals of American government and analyzes important and controversial political issues. Through lecture, discussion, and readings, examines: the Congress, the presidency, the courts, voting behavior, political participation, interest groups, political parties, social movements, civil rights, and civil liberties. A special focus will be on applying theories to current events in American politics.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/05 - 2023/12/14
Tuesday, Thursday
11:00AM - 12:20PM
Gregory Williams
4
Main Campus

POLS 102 - Introduction to International Politics

This course introduces students to major topics in international relations: power politics, IR theories of the origins of conflict, war, and cooperation, international trade and markets, international organizations and law, North-South relations, global environmental problems, the commons, globalization, and terrorism. The course will cover contemporary issues in interstate relations.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/06 - 2023/12/15
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
9:00AM - 9:50AM
Chantal Krcmar
4
Main Campus

POLS 103 - The Nature of Politics

Introduces political theory and its contributions to the study of politics by considering problems of citizenship in different regimes. Examines both classic texts of political philosophy (including Plato, Aristotle, Hobbes, Locke, Rousseau, and Marx) and the writings and speeches of political actors (both real and in fiction and film).

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/05 - 2023/12/14
Tuesday, Thursday
9:30AM - 10:50AM
Lena Zuckerwise
4
Main Campus

POLS 209 - The Politics of American Pop Culture

Exposes students to the relationship between popular culture and the United States. Focuses on various aspects of TV, the Internet, music, radio, and sports to show how the rise of the "Political Celebrity" has taken hold of all aspects of American politics in the 21st Century.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/05 - 2023/12/12
Tuesday
2:00PM - 4:50PM
Leanne Doherty
4
Main Campus

POLS 212 - Politics Unplugged: How Things Work in Massachusetts

Prepares students for direct involvement in the political process with legislators or nongovernment organizations involved in policy formation. Provides an overview of the Massachusetts political system through classroom study, speakers, and site visits. Focuses on "hands-on" skills: oral briefings, political research, and writing for policymakers. This course is required for participation in the Lee Family Foundation internship program.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/05 - 2023/12/12
Tuesday
11:00AM - 1:50PM
Kristina Pechulis
4
Main Campus

POLS 223 - Human Rights: The Basic Dilemmas

Examines the basic dilemmas surrounding the issue of human rights in international affairs since 1945. After an overview of the emergence of the "human rights regime," we will explore debates over the universality of human rights and over the proper way to define them (as civil, economic and social, and/or cultural). Case studies of human rights violations will highlight key policy choices that confront activists, citizens, and policymakers alike.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/06 - 2023/12/15
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
11:00AM - 11:50AM
Chantal Krcmar
4
Main Campus

POLS 226 - State and Local Politics

While national politics receives the most media attention, it is actually the lower levels of government that have the greater influence on our daily lives. In demonstrating this influence, this course will specifically focus on the power of state and local government to foster greater social equality in America.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/11 - 2023/12/11
Monday
11:00AM - 1:50PM
Gregory Williams
4
Main Campus

POLS 233 - Feminism and Capitalism

This course explores the connections between feminism and capitalism. In what ways do feminist politics perpetuate capitalism, and how do they offer possibilities for critical resistance to it? Together we will consider how liberal feminism in particular accommodates capitalism, as well as what a radical, feminist critique of capitalism entails.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/05 - 2023/12/12
Tuesday
11:00AM - 1:50PM
Lena Zuckerwise
4
Main Campus

POLS 261 - Gender and Conflict

This course examines the gendered dimensions of violent conflict and structural/systemic violence. Drawing upon a trans-disciplinary range of social theories and materials from both U.S. and international contexts, it will investigate themes including the social construction of gender, intersectionality and feminist frameworks, gender and post-conflict peacebuilding, wartime sexual violence, white supremacy, etc.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/06 - 2023/12/13
Wednesday
5:00PM - 7:50PM
Chantal Krcmar
4
Main Campus

POLS 350 - Independent Study

Consent of department required. Open to students in political science wishing to do advanced work with a member of the department.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 TBD TBD
Lena Zuckerwise
8
TBD
02 TBD TBD
Abel Amado
8
TBD

POLS 380 - Fieldwork

Consent of department required.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 TBD TBD
Lena Zuckerwise
4
TBD

POLS 390 - Senior Seminar

Offers an intensive study of a specific topic in political science. Required of all senior political science majors.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/06 - 2023/12/13
Wednesday
11:00AM - 1:50PM
Lena Zuckerwise
4
Main Campus

POLS 590 - Senior Seminar

Offers an intensive study of a specific topic in political science. Staff.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/06 - 2023/12/13
Wednesday
11:00AM - 1:50PM
Lena Zuckerwise
4
Main Campus

Psychology

PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychological Science

Surveys contemporary approaches to the scientific study of behavior and mental processes. Covers topics from neurons to neuroses, including perception, memory, social interaction, personality, and mental disorders.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/06 - 2023/12/15
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
12:00PM - 12:50PM
Geoff Turner
4
Main Campus
02 2023/09/06 - 2023/12/15
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
11:00AM - 11:50AM
Geoff Turner
4
Main Campus
03 2023/09/11 - 2023/12/11
Monday
5:00PM - 7:50PM
Elaine Augustine
4
Main Campus

PSYC 201 - Biological Psychology

Considers some of the ways behavior and experience are related to biological processes. Classroom and laboratory topics include brain structure and function, drugs and addiction, brain damage, sleep and consciousness, stress, memory and amnesia, and mental illness. Includes lectures and laboratory sessions.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/06 - 2023/12/13
Monday, Wednesday
5:00PM - 6:20PM
Rachel Galli
4
Main Campus
CD01 2023/09/07 - 2023/12/14
Thursday
6:00PM - 7:20PM
Kelsea Gildawie
4
TBD

PSYC 201L - Biological Psychology Lab

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/05 - 2023/12/12
Tuesday
2:30PM - 4:20PM
Rachel Galli
TBD
Main Campus
02 2023/09/07 - 2023/12/14
Thursday
2:30PM - 4:20PM
Rachel Galli
TBD
Main Campus

PSYC 203 - Research Methods in Psychology

An introduction to methodologies and statistical analyses used in psychological research, including surveys, observation, correlation, and experiments. Lectures and lab activities emphasize critical-thinking in the evaluation of scientific evidence.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/05 - 2023/12/14
Tuesday, Thursday
11:00AM - 12:20PM
John Reeder
4
Main Campus

PSYC 203L - Research Methods in Psychology Lab

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/06 - 2023/12/13
Wednesday
11:00AM - 12:20PM
John Reeder
TBD
Main Campus
02 2023/09/06 - 2023/12/13
Wednesday
12:30PM - 1:50PM
John Reeder
TBD
Main Campus

PSYC 220 - The Psychology of Gender

Explores the origins and implications of similarities and differences between women and men. Examines concepts of sex and gender as they relate to social roles, stereotypes, identity, mental health, and sexuality in social and cultural contexts.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/05 - 2023/12/14
Tuesday, Thursday
11:00AM - 12:20PM
Megan McCarty
4
Main Campus

PSYC 231 - Psychopathology and Mental Health

Explores the nature and dynamics of psychological disorders including anxiety disorders, psychotic disorders, mood disorders, and addiction. Emphasizes the issue of individual psychological growth and the interrelationship of normal and abnormal phenomena.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/11 - 2023/12/11
Monday
2:00PM - 4:50PM
Gregory Feldman
4
Main Campus
02 2023/09/08 - 2023/12/15
Friday
11:00AM - 1:50PM
Neha Dhawan
4
Main Campus

PSYC 232 - Health Psychology

Explores the biological, psychological, and social factors related to health and illness. Includes discussion of the biological factors involved in prevention and treatment; the role of personal factors such as lifestyle choices, stress, addictions, and coping mechanisms; and social factors related to compliance and health care delivery.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/05 - 2023/12/12
Tuesday
8:00AM - 10:50AM
Elizabeth Donovan
4
Main Campus
02 2023/09/05 - 2023/12/12
Tuesday
11:00AM - 1:50PM
Elizabeth Donovan
4
Main Campus
03 2023/09/06 - 2023/12/13
Wednesday
11:00AM - 1:50PM
Elizabeth Donovan
4
Main Campus

PSYC 235 - Developmental Psychology

Considers the theoretical approaches and methodological issues involved in understanding normative development from conception to adolescence. Examines the origins and progression of biological, perceptual, cognitive, social, and emotional systems, as well as the complex interactions among them, via lecture, discussion, demonstration, and observation. Childrearing and education implications are discussed.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
02 2023/09/05 - 2023/12/12
Tuesday
8:00AM - 10:50AM
Elaine Augustine
4
Main Campus
CD01 2023/09/11 - 2023/12/11
Monday
6:00PM - 7:20PM
Alexandra Ehrhardt
4
TBD

PSYC 237N - Life Span Development

Nursing major required, and students cannot have taken PSYC-235. Explores the development of the individual from birth to death using psychological theory and research. Stresses the interaction of social, cognitive, and biological factors in human development; the interaction between the person and the environment; and the transitions across the lifespan.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/11 - 2023/12/11
Monday
2:00PM - 4:50PM
Elaine Augustine
4
Main Campus
02 2023/09/06 - 2023/12/13
Wednesday
8:00AM - 10:50AM
Elaine Augustine
4
Main Campus

PSYC 243 - Cognitive Psychology

(Previously Memory, Thought, and Language) Examines the mental processes that underlie perception, attention, memory, language, and reasoning from the perspective of psychological theory, experimental findings, and everyday experience.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/06 - 2023/12/15
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
8:00AM - 8:50AM
Geoff Turner
4
Main Campus

PSYC 244 - Drugs and Behavior

Explores the psychological, biological, and societal factors that influence drug use. Focuses on the neurochemical bases of drug action and the experimental paradigms used in studying the behavioral effects of drugs. Topics include illegal and legal drugs, including medications for mental illness.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/11 - 2023/12/11
Monday
2:00PM - 4:50PM
Amanda Carey
4
Main Campus
02 2023/09/08 - 2023/12/15
Friday
11:00AM - 1:50PM
Amanda Carey
4
Main Campus

PSYC 246 - Motivation and Emotion

This course will examine theoretical and empirical contributions to our understanding of human motivation and emotion, from simple drives to complex social needs. Topics will include the interactive nature and physiological bases of emotion, motivation, and cognition, the value of both positive and negative emotions, and the implications of this work for our understanding of social relationships, goal setting, self-control, and mental health.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/05 - 2023/12/14
Tuesday, Thursday
9:30AM - 10:50AM
Sarah Cavanagh
4
Main Campus

PSYC 304 - Research in Personality

Consent of instructor required. Surveys the methods psychologists use to investigate personality. Topics include how theories of personality guide hypothesis development, research ethics and design, data collection and analysis, and the presentation of research findings. Students will gain direct experience in conducting a research project in personality psychology. Includes a laboratory component.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/11 - 2023/12/11
Monday
11:00AM - 1:50PM
Gregory Feldman
4
Main Campus

PSYC 304L - Research in Personality Lab

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/07 - 2023/12/14
Thursday
11:00AM - 1:50PM
Gregory Feldman
TBD
Main Campus

PSYC 308 - Research in Social Psychology

Consent of instructor required. Discusses research methods in social psychology and the application of social psychological findings to various human environments. Students will participate in conducting all phases of a research project from design to data collection and analysis.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/05 - 2023/12/12
Tuesday
2:00PM - 4:50PM
Megan McCarty
4
Main Campus

PSYC 308L - Research in Social Psychology Lab

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/07 - 2023/12/14
Thursday
2:00PM - 4:50PM
Megan McCarty
TBD
Main Campus

PSYC 336 - Childhood Psychopathology

Consent of instructor required. Considers issues related to psychopathology in children and adolescents and the causes of such disorders. Discusses theories, research, and therapies related to these conditions. Includes lectures, discussion, and research projects.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/06 - 2023/12/13
Wednesday
11:00AM - 1:50PM
Sarah Martin
4
Main Campus

PSYC 345 - History and Systems of Psychology

Consent of instructor required. Normally open only to seniors. Addresses the intellectual history of controversial themes that cut across the psychology curriculum, such as mind vs. body, nature vs. nurture, and normal vs. abnormal. Challenging readings reveal the basis for our modern theories and practices, highlighting the connections between other courses in the major.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/05 - 2023/12/14
Tuesday, Thursday
12:30PM - 1:50PM
John Reeder
4
Main Campus

PSYC 350 - Independent Study

Consent of instructor required.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 TBD TBD
Megan McCarty
4
TBD

PSYC 380 - Fieldwork in a Psychological Setting

Consent of instructor required. Provides staff-supervised experience to seniors in a variety of service and research settings. Involves exposure to activities such as counseling, psychological testing, special education, human resources, interviewing, psychotherapy, and laboratory research.

Section Section Dates Time Instructor Credits Location
01 2023/09/11 - 2023/12/11
Monday
8:00AM - 10:50AM
Sarah Martin
4
TBD
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