Rod Bond
Structural Equation Modelling, Multivariate Statistics
Social and applied psychology
Social Psychology studies the relationship between individuals and their social contexts: how people’s thoughts, feelings and actions are shaped by—and also contribute to shaping—the contexts that they inhabit. We'll teach you about key areas of social cognition such as attitudes and attributions, perceptions of self and others, emotions, and self-esteem. You'll also learn about group and intergroup processes, such as social influence, group identities, prejudice and discrimination, collective action, and the psychology of culture.
Find out more about our lecturers:
Richard De Visser
Health, Interventions, Qualitative and Mixed Methods
John Drury
Crowds, Collective Action, Mass Emergencies
Matt Easterbrook
Educational Inequalities, Group Processes, Social Identities
Tom Farsides
Concern for Others, Helping Behaviour
Rona Hart
Applied Positive Psychology, Mindfulness, Positive Organisational Psychology
Megan Hurst
Body Image, Exercise, Gender Stereotypes
Donna Jessop
Behaviour Change, Health Psychology, Environmental Psychology
Karen Long
Online Identity, Online Social Networks
Eleanor Miles
Self-regulation, Emotion Regulation, Behaviour Change
Rim Saab
Intergroup Relations, Collective Action, Under-Represented Populations
Vivian Vignoles
Self & Identity, Cross-Cultural Psychology, Personal & Societal Wellbeing
Varuni Wimalasiri
Gender, Organisational Creativity, Forced Displacement