Emory University Department of Psychology
The Department of Psychology at Emory University emphasizes the scientific study of behavior, offering undergraduate and graduate programs across various psychology disciplines. Emory University's Department of Psychology conducts wide-ranging research with humans and nonhuman animals, studying cognition, memory, learning, social behavior, and the biological bases of these capacities, as well as the assessment, diagnosis, and treatment of psychopathology.
Detailed Introduction
Emory University's Department of Psychology provides a balanced curriculum in experimental, social/personality/clinical, neuroscience/animal behavior, and cognitive/developmental areas, fostering collaboration and research opportunities for students. Research in the Department of Psychology is wide-ranging, including work with both humans and nonhuman animals. We study cognition, memory, learning, social behavior, and the biological bases of these capacities. There is also work on the assessment, diagnosis and treatment of psychopathology.Our methodologies include behavioral experiments, questionnaire studies, and observational studies, as well as brain imaging, electrophysiological studies, hormonal assays, and genetics.
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Department of Psychology - University of Limerick
The Department of Psychology at the University of Limerick focuses on contemporary social issues, fostering curiosity, critical thinking, and compassion in students. It supports a research agenda that aims to understand and address key social issues through various themes such as social psychology, clinical and health psychology, and experimental psychology.
TUM Department of Psychology
TUM School of Management places a unique focus on the interface between management, engineering, and the natural and life sciences.
Harvard Psychology Department
The field of Psychology first emerged at Harvard in the late 1800's under the scholarship of William James, and ever since then Harvard has been at the forefront of the field. The Department has a long and rich history, and its past faculty and researchers have included some of the most famous names in psychology, including B.F. Skinner, Gordon Allport, Jerome Bruner, George Miller, and Henry Murray. Psychology is one of the most popular courses of study among undergraduates at Harvard.