Psychology is more than just the study of the human mind and behavior. A Psychology degree can take many paths, from an exploration of child development, to studies of abnormal human behavior, to research in neuroscience. Along the way, students are exposed to basic psychology concepts, historical and current theories, and a rigorous training in methodology and research.

The Bachelor of Arts program in Psychology prepares students for graduate work in psychology, business, human services or law. Graduates enter into career fields where knowledge of human behavior and motivation is valuable, like human resources, marketing, sales and social services.

A unique feature of the B.A. degree program is the ability to tailor the Psychology program to fit your career goals and objectives.

Faculty

The Psychology program is part of the Social Sciences department, which includes faculty members who specialize in areas such as child and youth services, history, political science and sociology. More about our faculty

Featured Course

PSY379: Parapsychology and Pseudoscience: A critical look into parapsychology and other pseudo-sciences. Specifically, this course will examine historical and current evidence given in the search for parapsychological phenomena such as extra sensory perception, telepathy, clairvoyance, and the validity of horoscopes. Also, current controversies in the psychological and medical literature will be addressed on such topics as repressed memories, multiple personality disorder and touch therapy.

Credit Distributions

Psychology