Psychology Studies in the context of Area Studies and Conflict and Peace Studies examines the psychological factors and processes that influence individuals, groups, societies, and international relationships in relation to conflict, peace, and regional dynamics.
Introduction to Psychology: The study of mental processes and behavior.
Theories of Personality: The study of different personality types, their traits, and how they impact behavior.
Biological Psychology: The study of the relationship between the brain and behavior.
Social Psychology: The study of how social situations affect behavior and interpersonal relationships.
Cognitive Psychology: The study of mental processes such as thinking, perception, and attention.
Developmental Psychology: The study of how individuals develop physically, mentally, and socially throughout their lifespan.
Abnormal Psychology: The study of abnormal behavior, including mental disorders and illnesses.
Industrial/Organizational Psychology: The study of organizational behavior and the workplace.
Positive Psychology: The study of positive human traits and how they contribute to well-being.
Multicultural Psychology: The study of individuals and groups from diverse cultural backgrounds.
Psychotherapy and Counseling: The study of different approaches to helping individuals address psychological issues.
Peace Psychology: The application of psychological principles to promote peace and resolve conflicts.
Social Psychology: The study of how individuals interact with each other, how we perceive and respond to social stimulus, and how group dynamics affect behavior.
Developmental Psychology: The study of how people develop and change over time from infancy to old age.
Experimental Psychology: The study of basic psychological processes, such as perception, learning, memory, and cognition, using experimental methods.
Cognitive Psychology: The study of mental processes such as attention, perception, memory, and problem-solving.
Clinical Psychology: The study and treatment of mental health issues, behavioral disorders, and emotional problems.
Forensic Psychology: The study of how psychology informs the legal system, including witness testimony, jury selection, and rehabilitation programs.
Health Psychology: The study of how psychological factors impact physical health and well-being, including stress, pain, and illness.
Consumer Psychology: The study of how people make decisions about purchasing goods and services, and the factors that influence these decisions.
Educational Psychology: The study of how people learn, including both theoretical and practical approaches to education.
Cultural Psychology: The study of how culture influences human behavior, including the role of language, values, and social norms.
Industrial-Organizational Psychology: The study of how psychology applies to the workplace, including employee motivation, job satisfaction, and performance evaluation.