Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
People of the Psychology Department. Department Chair. Lael J. Schooler. Professor and Interim Department Chair. Email: lschoole@syr.edu. Phone: 315.443.1210. Associate Chairs. Leonard Newman. Professor, Associate Chair, Director of Undergraduate Studies, and Director of the Ph.D. Program in Social Psychology. Email: lsnewman@syr.edu.
- Program: Clinical Psychology, PhD
The clinical psychology training program at Syracuse...
- Program: Clinical Psychology, PhD
Psychology teaching and research cover four distinct areas: Clinical Health Psychology: how mental, emotional and social factors affect physical well-being. Cognitive Psychology: understanding fundamental mechanisms underlying cognitive and neural processing—how we think, perceive, remember, forget, solve problems, focus and learn.
Lauren Mavica. Associate Teaching Professor of Neuroscience, Director of Neuroscience ILM, and Advisor to Neuroscience ILM Students. Email: lwmavica@syr.edu.
4 ημέρες πριν · The clinical psychology training program at Syracuse University is a doctoral program designed to train students to be responsible, innovative, and scholarly psychologists. The program embraces the scientist-practitioner model, and a strong emphasis is placed on both research and clinical training.
15 Μαρ 2022 · Psychology faculty are distinguished psychologists known for the highest achievement in research, a strong commitment to teaching at both the undergraduate and graduate levels, and active engagement in community settings.
The neuroscience B.A. offers a comprehensive, interdisciplinary approach to studying the brain and nervous system, combining cutting-edge research opportunities with a strong educational foundation. A neuroscience student works on her poster presentation for Neuroscience Research Day.
Engage in the scientific study of behavior by exploring the human mind. Work side-by-side with faculty and graduate students on cutting-edge research, exploring topics such as substance use, autism, ADHD, romantic relationships, prejudice, memory and decision-making.
