We're still actively developing this site. If you encounter any issues, please report them! - Report an issue

SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY

PSYCH 456
Course Description

Introduce classic and contemporary theories and research in the field, with an emphasis on experimental methodology. Examine the psychological study of the individual in the social world, including social interaction, motivation, attitudes, conformity, communication, leadership, personal relationships, and behavior in small groups.

Prerequisites
Satisfies
Credits

Not Reported

Offered

Not Reported

Grade Point Average
Not Reported

Could not calculate change

Completion Rate
Not Reported

Could not calculate change

A Rate
Not Reported

Could not calculate change

Class Size
Not Reported

No change from Historical

No data available

Instructors (2026 Summr)

Sorted by ratings from Rate My Professors

Similar Courses

PROSEMINAR IN SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY

PSYCH 703

Discussion of current topics in social psychology, especially as illustrated by the planned and ongoing research of the graduate students and faculty in social psychology. Recent journal articles will also be discussed.

CLASSIC ISSUES IN SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY

PSYCH 728

A broad survey of theories and research from the field of social psychology. Areas may include: attitudes and attitude change, conformity and compliance, altruism, attribution theory.

SEMINAR-SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY

PSYCH 930

SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY: A SOCIOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE

SOC 444

The systematic study of the individual in a social context, including social interaction, motivation, attitudes, conformity, communication, leadership, personal relationships, and behavior in small groups.

ADVANCED SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY

COUNPSY/PSYCH/RP&SE 729

Intensive examination of theoretical conceptions in contemporary social psychology, including learning-theoretic, reinforcement, incentive, cognitive, and psychodynamic approaches, and research in selected topic areas reflecting these approaches, such as aggression, attitude formation and change, conformity, limitation and modeling, interpersonal attraction, perception of others, prosocial behavior, and social influence.