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- How
do people (couples, mothers and children) work together to manage
difficult life tasks?
- How
is our memory for our own past influenced by the people we talk
to about our experiences?
- How
do couples establish intimacy in a new relationship?
- How
do the people around us influence our strivings to achieve in
work, school, home or health?
Interpersonal
relationships are fundamentally important to our emotional and physical
health across the entire lifespan. Here at the University of Utah,
our faculty are on the cutting edge when it comes to considering the
relational context of human behavior. The approaches taken vary from
examining interpersonal relationships as contexts within which psychological
and biological processes unfold, to looking at the way relationships
can create developmental change, to examining relationship change
over time, rather than individual change. The resulting research programs
and course offerings provide numerous exciting and innovative possibilities
to students at all levels.
- Seminar
on social relationships
- Development
of peer relations
- Social
and systemic perspectives on psychopathology
- Seminar
on self and interpersonal behavior
- Seminar
on Interpersonal processes
- Intimate
relationships over the lifespan
Seminar
on Social Neuroscience
- Introduction
to Social Psychology
- Intergroup
relations
- Advanced
seminar in social and personality development
- Psychology
of love
- Psychology
of interpersonal relationships
- Psychology
of family pathology
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