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General Admission Contact The New School for Social Research Office of Admission 72 Fifth Avenue, 1st floor New York, NY 10011 212.229.5600 or 800.523.5411 [email protected]
Admissions Liaison [email protected]
Department of Psychology The New School for Social Research 80 Fifth Avenue, 7th floor New York, NY 10011 212.229.5727 x3119 or x3223 (for Clinical Psychology) Fax: 212.989.0846
Department Chair William Hirst
Department Secretary Janiera Warren
Clinical Secretary Nichelle Horlacher
Director of Clinical Training Sam Winer
Assistant Director of Clinical Training Lisa Rubin
Director of Clinical Student Affairs Trisha Toelstedt
Safran Center for Psychological Services Inga Blom , Director Donna Mulcahy , Manager
Student Advisors First-Year MA: Hong Nguyen Continuing MA: Olivia Cadwell Clinical PhD: Lindsay Siegel CSD PhD: Starlett Hartley
Psychology Departmental Handbook
Psychology Labs Handbook
Concentration in Substance Abuse and Mental Health Counseling Handbook
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Recognized for its scholarly contribution and real-world application, the faculty and students in the Department of Psychology form a tight-knit and academically intensive community. Based in New York City, with research and understanding that affects policies and people around the world, the department contributes to a tradition of psychological scholarship sensitive to social, cultural, and political concerns.
At the master's level, the Department of Psychology offers a program in general psychology that provides students with in-depth training in all the major fields of psychology. After students complete their master's degree, there are two doctoral programs to which they can apply through a separate application process: either the PhD in Cognitive, Social, and Developmental Psychology (CSD) or the PhD in Clinical Psychology.
We promote an interdisciplinary approach to psychological issues and foster interaction between the CSD and Clinical Psychology programs. PhD students are free to work with faculty from either area. In the MA program, students have the option of using their elective courses to take the three courses that comprise the Concentration in Mental Health and Substance Abuse Counseling. These courses satisfy the academic requirements to qualify as a licensed substance abuse counselor, after completing the required hours of supervised externship credit.
Psychology Degrees
The Department of Psychology offers an MA program with an optional concentration and two PhD programs.
MA in General Psychology
Phd in clinical psychology, phd in cognitive social and developmental psychology.
Curious, conscientious, and revered—meet some of our faculty:
Featured Courses
Psychology courses pair historical theory with modern research, enhancing our understanding of the way we think with the way we live now to improve our understanding of a modern world. Specific courses are oriented to the most important - and most misunderstood - issues of our time, like child abuse, drug abuse, terrorism, trauma and memory, music and the mind, gender identity, as well as thorough training in quantitative and qualitative methods.
Scholars and Work
Look closer at our research that aims to understand the way we think today:
Azeemah Kola, a Clinical Psychology PhD candidate, has received a 2021-22 Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services Doctoral Fellowship.
Quentin Northcross, Psychology MA ’17, created BlueGuard, a device designed to prevent overdose deaths
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Undergraduates.
To apply to any of our undergraduate programs (except the Bachelor's Program for Adults and Transfer Students and Parsons Associate of Applied Science programs) complete and submit the Common App online.
Undergraduate Adult Learners
To apply to any of our Bachelor's Program for Adults and Transfer Students and Parsons Associate of Applied Science programs, complete and submit the New School Online Application.
To apply to any of our Master's, Doctoral, Professional Studies Diploma, and Graduate Certificate programs, complete and submit the New School Online Application.
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PhD in Clinical/Counseling Psychology
Research from faculty in the Clinical/Counseling Psychology program is conducted in laboratories at New York University and the schools, hospitals, neighborhoods, and community settings in New York. Additionally, international research is a cornerstone of the program, with faculty and students engaged in studying developmental processes and contextual influences across countries such as China, Argentina, Denmark, and Korea. We work closely with our affiliated global faculty at NYU Shanghai and NYU Abu Dhabi campuses.
Student Research
Students participate in the research team of a faculty member of the Clinical/Counseling Psychology program (or another Applied Psychology faculty, by program approval), beginning the first semester of the first year. Students are expected to allocate half of their time (at least 20 hours per week) to this research team throughout their graduate career. Students are free to transition to another team or collaborate with other research labs and/or research centers during their doctoral training. It is expected that student research experience will entail research productivity, including papers, grant writing, presentations, and publications.
Areas of Research Focus:
- Women and depression; immigrant women; cross-cultural research; feminist epistemology and social action
- Development of prevention, intervention, and service delivery models for youth at risk for or affected with disruptive behavior disorders
- Development of, and social response to, violence and antisocial behavior, focusing on psychopathology, criminal justice systems response, and the role of gender and adolescence
- Immigration, community contexts, individual differences, and racial minority status and the mental health of Asian American individuals and families
- Multicultural assessment and counselor training; qualitative research methods; intelligence testing with diverse populations
- Psychosocial and cultural predictors of health among ethnic minority cancer survivors; development of culturally-sensitive psychosocial interventions; individual differences in emotion regulation and negative self-reflection
- LGBTQIA+ psychology (including homonegative microaggressions) and psychological assessment
Affiliated Research Centers and Institutes
The Consortium for Research and Evaluation of Advanced Technologies in Education (CREATE) engages in research on the design, critique, and evaluation of wide-ranging advanced digital technologies for learning. Projects housed in the consortium involve interdisciplinary teams of scholars and developers who bridge basic and applied research, development, and evaluation.
The Institute of Human Development and Social Change (IHDSC) 's mission is to stimulate interdisciplinary research and influence social policy on children, youth, families, and communities in the context of a rapidly changing social world.
Metro Center
The Metropolitan Center for Research on Equity and the Transformation of Schools (Metro Center) promotes equity and opportunity in education through engaged science work: applied research, program evaluation, policy analysis, community engagement, and professional assistance to educational, governmental, and community agencies serving vulnerable populations.
Affiliated Research Labs/Projects
Chinese Families Lab (CFL)
The project draws from both the Nanjing Adolescent and Nanjing MetroBaby study, which are longitudinal, mix-methods studies with over 1100 Chinese families and children starting at 7th grade for the adolescent study and birth for the MetroBaby study. The project is led by Dr. Niobe Way, Dr. Hirokazu Yoshikawa , Dr. Sumie Okazaki, and Dr. Sebastian Cherng from NYU, and is a collaboration across NYU, NYU-Shanghai, NYU-Abu Dhabi, University of Pennsylvania, and Southeast University in China. We are interested in how the changing social, economic, and cultural context influences Chinese parents' parenting practices and children’s development. The project has finished a ten-year follow-up from the MetroBaby project in 2016. Ongoing research papers under development include examining Chinese mothers’ and fathers gender socialization, adolescents' gender beliefs and their academic achievements, gender beliefs and friendship quality, parents' workplace climate and families' mental health, etc.
The Culture, Emotion, and Health Lab (CEH)
CEH is directed by William Tsai, Ph.D. The lab studies how people regulate their emotions, cope with stress, and how these processes lead to health and well-being. We focus our research questions on how cultural tendencies and values can shape the development and use of these processes. Our work is interdisciplinary, spanning across social, clinical, and health psychology. Recently, we have begun a line of research with ethnic minority cancer survivors, which is a population that experiences significant cancer health disparities. We are interested in applying cultural psychology theories with psychosocial interventions to overcome cultural barriers to reduce the undue burden of cancer experienced by ethnic minority cancer survivors.
The Families and Children Experiencing Success (FACES) Lab
FACES is directed by Anil Chacko, Ph.D . The lab was developed to serve the families of youth exhibiting disruptive behavior disorders such as Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder, Oppositional-Defiant Disorder, and other conduct disorders. Its research aims to understand how to develop the most effective prevention, intervention, and service models for youth with disruptive behavior disorders and related conditions, or those at high risk for developing them.
The Researching Inequity in Society Ecologically (RISE)
RISE is directed by Erin Godfrey, Ph.D., and Shabnam Javdani, Ph.D . The team’s research and activities serve traditionally marginalized populations, focusing on health and mental health disparities in women and youth who are involved, or at risk of involvement, with the justice system. As such, the RISE Team takes a contextual, multi-level and interdisciplinary approach to systems change and implementing evidence-based practices promoting health and well-being, working closely with community partners to bridge the gap between research and practice.
Faculty Publications
To find out more about a faculty member’s research, please visit their NYU Scholars page by clicking on the professor’s name below.
Anil Chacko
Shabnam Javdani
Lisa Suzuki
William Tsai
A. Jordan Wright
Orange Alert
Department of psychology.
Psychology is behind everything we do. Explore the human mind. Understand how people interact with each other and what drives behavior. Learn more about the human experience and make lives better.
Whatever career you pursue, a background in psychology—the scientific study of behavior—enhances your employability. Just as importantly, it helps you understand yourself and others.
Psychology teaching and research cover four distinct areas:
- Clinical Health Psychology: how mental, emotional and social factors affect physical well-being.
- Cognitive Psychology: understanding fundamental mechanisms underlying cognitive and neural processing—how we think, perceive, remember, forget, solve problems, focus and learn.
- School Psychology: assessment and intervention to improve learning, behavior and mental health among children and adolescents.
- Social Psychology: study of thought and behavior in social and physical environments.
Check out our research page.
You have many study options—a bachelor of arts major, a bachelor of science major and a minor. Opportunities for undergraduate research helps you apply what you learn in class, find a mentor, improve your critical thinking and problem-solving skills, and pursue a topic that fascinates you.
What can I do with a psychology degree?
According to the 2019 Princeton Review, psychology is one of the ten best majors in terms of job prospects, salaries and popularity.
When you study psychology, you gain skills to succeed in graduate school, professional school, and the workplace. Professional psychologists may be researchers investigating behavior and/or practitioners applying their knowledge and skills to individual and social problems.
Psychology degrees can lead to positions in:
- Public and private healthcare
- Mental health support
- Social work
- Child development
- Media and advertising
- Human resources
- Business and management
Psychology faculty are distinguished psychologists known for the highest achievement in research, a strong commitment to teaching at both the undergraduate and graduate levels, and active engagement in community settings.
There are no events in this category right now, but please check the University calendar for many other options.
0">Upcoming Events
Ongoing events.
Leading Thinkers Join A&S Faculty in Fall 2024
posted on: Aug. 28, 2024
Meet the new professors teaching in the College of Arts and Sciences.
(Aug. 28, 2024)
Expanding Opportunities for Psychology Undergraduates
posted on: Aug. 6, 2024
Psychology alumnus Danny Kaye M.A. ’76, Ph.D. ’77 establishes a scholarship fund to honor Professor Emeritus Vernon Hall and his commitment to undergraduate and graduate students at Syracuse.
(Aug. 6, 2024)
A&S Psychology Graduate Students Recognized by APA for Dissertation Excellence
posted on: July 1, 2024
by Dan Bernardi
Ashley Schiros and Catherine Montgomery’s dissertation projects were acknowledged for their exceptional merit by the American Psychological Association.
(July 1, 2024)
Assuring Academic Excellence
posted on: June 18, 2024
Professor Laura Machia named associate dean for academic initiatives and curriculum.
(June 18, 2024)
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- 4) Get articles, books, and journals
- 5) Reading and Writing
- 6) Citing in APA Style
- Free Resources
The following pages will guide you through the processes of finding, appraising, and properly citing scholarly literature in all of its forms.
Feel free to contact me if you should have any questions and we can schedule a consultation or a class for you and your colleagues.
Contact your librarian for Social Work and Psychology
Stephen Maher ( pronouns: he, him, his ) Librarian for Social Work & Psychology Bobst Library, New York University [email protected] (212) 998-2490 ORCID ID: 0000-0002-6628-6756 Request a consultation
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- Last Updated: Aug 27, 2024 5:40 PM
- URL: https://guides.nyu.edu/psychology
Training and Research in Intersubjective Self Psychology
T raining and r esearch in i ntersubjective s elf p sychology.
The Training and Research in Intersubjective Self Psychology Foundation - TRISP - is dedicated to providing intensive training to clinicians as well as educational programs to the public-at-large. Founded in 1987 as a not-for-profit educational corporation, TRISP was the first Self Psychological training institute in the country. Its tradition of fostering intellectual vitality in an empathic setting is built upon a theoretical foundation that comprises Self Psychology and Intersubjectivity Theory.
The Training and Research in Intersubjective Self Psychology Foundation - TRISP - is dedicated to providing intensive training to clinicians as well as educational programs to the public-at-large. TRISP is composed of a network of licensed clinicians who provide moderate cost psychotherapy and supervision from a contemporary self psychological and intersubjective perspective. In addition, TRISP is a membership organization which brings together interested parties for collegial dialogue and support, and offers an online forum for the exchange of ideas on intersubjective self psychology.
Founded in 1987 as a not-for-profit educational corporation, TRISP was the first Self Psychological training institute in the country. Its tradition of fostering intellectual vitality in an empathic setting is built upon a theoretical foundation that comprises Self Psychology and Intersubjectivity Theory.
Please support TRISP in its effort to promote the understanding of self psychological ideas among clinicians as well as the community at large.
Click here to donate now.
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in the City of New York Department of Psychology 406 Schermerhorn Hall 1190 Amsterdam Avenue MC 5501 New York, NY 10027. Department Reception Monday-Friday 9:00am - 5:00pm (212) 854-3608 (212) 854-3609 (fax) [email protected] Graduate Information Joanna Borchert-Kopczuk Undergraduate Information [email protected] Postbac Information Patricia ...
NYU Access Grads connects undergraduates with graduate students, research opportunities, and the scientific community at New York University. We assist motivated psychology students from all backgrounds by pairing them with a graduate student mentor in the Social Psychology and Cognition and Perception (C&P) Department based on their interests ...
List of Faculty Labs. Research Facilities. Research Centers. CBI (fMRI & TMS) MEG. Arts & Science. College of Arts & Science. Liberal Studies. Graduate School of Arts & Science.
Research. PSYCH CENTRAL Info for Current Students. Psychology in the News. Jan. 03, 2024 ... Department of Psychology New York University 6 Washington Place New York, NY 10003. Thursday, Sep 5 2024 Cognition and Perception Colloquium - Bev Wright Tuesday, Sep 10 2024 ...
New York, NY 10011 212.229.5600 or 800.523.5411 [email protected] Admissions Liaison [email protected] Department of Psychology The New School for Social Research 80 Fifth Avenue, 7th floor New York, NY 10011 212.229.5727 x3119 or x3223 (for Clinical Psychology) Fax: 212.989.0846. Department Chair William Hirst.
The New School for Social Research Office of Admission 72 Fifth Avenue, 1st floor New York, NY 10011 212.229.5600 or 800.523.5411 [email protected] Admissions Liaison [email protected] Department of Psychology The New School for Social Research 80 Fifth Avenue, 7th floor New York, NY 10011 212.229.5727 x3119 or x3223 (for Clinical Psychology)
The New School for Social Research in New York offers graduate-level Psychology degrees, including masters and PhD programs. University Home Our Colleges ... Department of Psychology The New School for Social Research 80 Fifth Avenue, 7th floor New York, NY 10011 212.229.5727 x3119 or x3223 (for Clinical Psychology) Fax: 212.989.0846.
The M.S. in psychological research does not provide training in clinical psychology techniques. Students interested in a clinical program should consider Brooklyn College's. Our master's program involves hands-on and intensive faculty-mentored research experiences culminating in a master's thesis.
Research from faculty in the Clinical/Counseling Psychology program is conducted in laboratories at New York University and the ... neighborhoods, and community settings in New York. Additionally, international research is a cornerstone of the program, with faculty and students engaged in studying developmental processes and contextual ...
Columbia's psychology department is one of the oldest and most influential in the United States, consistently ranking among top programs due to its world-renowned faculty and alumni. ... 1198 Amsterdam Ave., New York, NY 10027 614 . 4:10 PM - 5:30 PM. America/New_York. More Events. ... Psych/Neuro Senior Thesis Advanced Research (STAR ...
School Psychology: assessment and intervention to improve learning, behavior and mental health among children and adolescents. Social Psychology: study of thought and behavior in social and physical environments. Check out our research page. You have many study options—a bachelor of arts major, a bachelor of science major and a minor.
Search Psychology research jobs in New York, NY with company ratings & salaries. 96 open jobs for Psychology research in New York.
[email protected]. +1 212-817-8750 Room 6304. The Psychology program spans 10 distinct training areas . Each one allows students to focus on a specific area of interest. Students become part of an active and diverse community, participating in interdisciplinary research and programs. The program promotes human welfare and service to ...
Associate Research Scientist. NYU Langone Health 4.3. New York, NY 10016. ( Tudor City area) Grand Central 42 St. $58,500 - $67,000 a year. Full-time. Manage the planning, conduct and follow-up activities for research projects. Experience working in prior management position; work in prior research position;….
Clinical Research Assistant. New York University. New York, NY 10003. ( Greenwich Village area) 8 St Nyu. $48,000 - $52,000 a year. Full-time. Experience with qualitative and/or quantitative research methods. Willingness to adhere to NYU's COVID policies and practices (please note that NYU research….
This guide provides descriptions of commonly used library resources for research and scholarship in the field of psychology. Getting Started. 1) Form your topic ; 2) Craft your search ; ... Librarian for Social Work & Psychology Bobst Library, New York University [email protected] (212) 998-2490 ORCID ID: 0000-0002-6628-6756 Request a ...
The Investigative Psychology Research Unit (IPRU), directed by Professor C. Gabrielle Salfati, is based in the Department of Psychology at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, at the City University of New York. The IPRU is focused on Practitioner Focused Research, and training to support Evidence Led Practice within the criminal justice system.
People who searched for psychology research assistant jobs in New York, NY also searched for psychology assistant, psychology research lab manager. If you're getting few results, try a more general search term. If you're getting irrelevant result, try a more narrow and specific term.
New York University offers a Bachelor's degree program in Psychology with a total cost of $72,744 in 2019, $74,842 in 2020, and $76,900 in 2021. The program has a 13% acceptance rate with 78% of students receiving financial aid. In 2023, the program received 95,517 applicants.
Training and Research in Intersubjective Self Psychology 230 Central Park West, Suite A1, New York, NY 10024 Phone: 212.828.1042 | Email: [email protected]
Research Assistant. New York State Psychiatry Institute New York, NY. Quick Apply. $45K to $54K Annually. Full-Time. Research Assistant Grade: 11 Salary: $45,119 - $53,897 The Research Foundation for Mental Hygiene is seeking a qualified applicant to fill a full-time Research Assistant position in the Developmental ...
New York University offers a Bachelor's degree program in Psychology with a total cost of $72,744 in 2019, $74,842 in 2020, and $76,900 in 2021. The program has a 13% acceptance rate with 78% of students receiving financial aid. In 2023, the program received 95,517 applicants.
New York University offers a Master's degree program in Counseling with a total cost ranging from $72,744 in 2019 to $76,900 in 2021. The program has a high acceptance rate of 13% out of 95,517 applicants. A significant 78% of students receive financial aid, making it accessible to many.