I teach courses in research methods, psychology of women, feminist psychology, and applied social psychology in the Department of Psychology.

Undergraduate Courses

Psychology of Women (PSYC-4400):

An examination of the feminist critique of mainstream psychology research of the last century, of feminist approaches to research and theorizing, and applications of feminist psychology to the study of a number of topics in the psychology of women (e.g., mental health, violence against women, sexuality).  View latest syllabus.

Graduate Courses

Feminist Psychology and the Psychology of Women and Gender (PSYC-8575):

This course uses the scholarship and careers of early and recent feminist psychologists to explore a selection of topics in feminist psychology and the psychology of women and gender.  The impact of social and personal circumstances on women’s career trajectories and research contributions is also explored within a feminist intersectional framework.  View latest syllabus.

Applied Social Psychology (PSYC-8670):

An in-depth exploration of the field of applied social psychology, its development and progress. The course will situate applied social psychological research within the broader field of social psychology. Emphasis will be placed on applications in community, health, and industrial/ organizational psychology.  View latest syllabus.

Theory & Research in Social Psychology (PSYC-8560):

A review of research design and methodology in social psychology, in the context of social psychological theory. Students will develop proposals for research projects.  View latest syllabus.