Updated 2026-2027 Undergraduate Catalog | 20275
Psychology Courses
PSYC 1010 Stress and Coping
(2 credits)
PSYC 1100 Introductory Psychology
(4 credits)
PSYC 2200 Human Sexuality
(4 credits)
PSYC 2217 Psychopathology and Wellness
(4 credits)
PSYC 2227 Learning and Cognition
(4 credits)
PSYC 2490 Disability and Ableism
(4 credits)
PSYC 2870 Careers in Psychology
(4 credits)
PSYC 2925 People of the Environment: Psychology Perspective
(4 credits)
PSYC 3210 Death and Culture
(4 credits)
PSYC 3237 Lifespan Development
(4 credits)
PSYC 3332 Multicultural Counseling Skills
(4 credits)
PSYC 3337 Group Processes
(4 credits)
PSYC 3367 Social Psychology
(4 credits)
PSYC 3387 Topics in Psychology
(1-4 credits)
PSYC 3388 Health Psychology
(4 credits)
PSYC 3401 Basic Statistics for Research
(4 credits)
PSYC 3402 Research Methods
(4 credits)
PSYC 3437 Cognitive Psychology
(4 credits)
PSYC 3456 Community Psychology
(4 credits)
PSYC 3500 Psychology of Aging
(4 credits)
PSYC 3636 Positive Psychology
(4 credits)
PSYC 3688 American Indian Psychology
(4 credits)
PSYC 4242 Psychology of Women and Gender
(4 credits)
PSYC 4243 Queer Psychology
(4 credits)
PSYC 4247 Adolescent Development
(4 credits)
PSYC 4325 Forensic Psychology
(4 credits)
PSYC 4328 Behavioral and Cognitive Intervention
(4 credits)
PSYC 4340 Humans and Other Animals
(4 credits)
PSYC 4347 Psychological Measurement
(4 credits)
PSYC 4357 Industrial and Organizational Psychology
(4 credits)
PSYC 4403 Advanced Statistics and Research Design
(4 credits)
PSYC 4447 Research Laboratory
(1-4 credits)
PSYC 4450 Behavioral Neuroscience
(4 credits)
PSYC 4459 Sensation and Perception
(4 credits)
PSYC 4467 Personality Theories
(4 credits)
PSYC 4487 History and Systems of Psychology
(4 credits)
PSYC 4490 Stereotyping, Prejudice, and Discrimination
(4 credits)
PSYC 4567 Sexual Violence Prevention
(4 credits)
PSYC 4587 Advanced Topics in Psychology
(2-4 credits)
PSYC 4588 Multicultural Psychology
(4 credits)
PSYC 4917 DIS Tchg Assoc |
(1-2 credits)
PSYC 3688 American Indian Psychology (4 credits)
This course will provide an overview of the psychology of American Indians; Indigenous people hold a unique place in North America history and continue to live in a settler-colonial society. However, they are often misrepresented and misunderstood in contemporary society. This course will explore an Indigenous psychological perspective as it relates to topics such as epistemology, research methodologies, identity development, colonialism and oppression, historical/intergenerational trauma, health and wellness, and resistance and resilience. Furthermore, we will examine strength-based cultural approaches to wellness and healing in American Indian communities. Prerequisite(s): PSYC1100 [Nisidotaading Course Requirement]