PSYC-230

This course provides students with a broad introduction to the field of social psychology, the study of how others influence our thoughts, feelings, and behavior in a social world. Course content will focus on both theoretical and empirical research to explore the ways in which social situations affect our cognition, emotion, and action, and the ways in which the self contributes to the social construction of human behavior. Specific topics include social judgment, group behavior, stereotyping and prejudice, conflict and war, liking and love, helping, and persuasion, among others. May be taken for credit toward the Indigeneity, Race & Ethnicity major or minor. Prerequisite: Psychology 110.

Academic Credit, DIST-SOCIAL SCIENCES, Academic Evaluate Course, INTER.DISC-RACE&ETHNIC ST, Indigeneity, Race & Ethn., Global Studies