Adjunct Associate Professors. K. Boggs, N. Cantor, E. Clark, J. Gill, L. Haas, R. Isabella, D. Perkins, K. Rathunde, R. Reynolds, S. Ross, D. Teti. Adjunct Assistant Professors. C. Abbott, N. Cohn, C. Currey, L. Czajkowski, J. DeWitt, B. C. Etringer, L. Haggard, R. Hopkins, N. Klein, J. Lainhart, J. Mejia, G. Mooney, C. Morf, D. Nelson, N. Parker-Cohen, J. Pompa, J. Poulton, D. Schwalb, J. Warburton. Students and faculty investigate how humans and animals adapt to the everyday problems that confront them, and how maladaptive everyday behavior creates various personal, interpersonal, cultural, and species difficulties, and how these difficulties can be avoided or removed.
Psychology is one of the broadest fields of academic study and practical application.
Some branches of psychology deal with personal behaviors, such as a single individual's mental life and personal development, while other branches deal with more abstract and philosophical issues such as the nature of knowledge and how that knowledge depends on individual and cultural experience and on biological variables. Special facilities include laboratory computers, videotaping and television systems for research and instruction, and psycho-physiological laboratories. Undergraduate Program Degrees. A teaching major and a teaching minor are also offered. These alternatives permit students to develop programs of study suited to their individual educational and career objectives.