Psychology Summer Courses
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PSYC-1200-V21- Foundations of Psychology
Summer Session 2: June 30, 2026 - August 04, 2026
V - Virtual (online courses only): MTWR, 01:00PM - 04:00PM
This course offers a systematic examination of the methods and content of psychology as a life science, and a survey of the history and development, principles, and theories of psychology related to sensation and perception, learning, cognition, motivation, developmental, personality, abnormal, and social psychology.
CRN: 17029
Instructor: INSTRUCTOR, NO
3 credits
Fordham course attributes: MKLA
PSYC-1200-V31- Foundations of Psychology
Summer Session 3: May 26, 2026 - Aug 4, 2026
V - Virtual (online courses only): Asynchronous
This course offers a systematic examination of the methods and content of psychology as a life science, and a survey of the history and development, principles, and theories of psychology related to sensation and perception, learning, cognition, motivation, developmental, personality, abnormal, and social psychology.
CRN: 14948
Instructor: Minami, Haruka
3 credits
Fordham course attributes: MKLA, ZLB3
PSYC-2000-V11- Statistics
Summer Session 1: May 26, 2026 - June 25, 2026
V - Virtual (online courses only): R, 09:00AM - 12:00PM
This course covers descriptive statistics and (parametric and nonparametric) inferential statistics. It emphasizes mastery of statistical concepts and utilization of statistical software.
CRN: 14813
Instructor: Conway, Christopher
0 credits
Fordham course attributes: NEUR, ZLB3
PSYC-2000-V11- Statistics
Summer Session 1: May 26, 2026 - June 25, 2026
V - Virtual (online courses only): MTW, 09:00AM - 12:00PM
This course covers descriptive statistics and (parametric and nonparametric) inferential statistics. It emphasizes mastery of statistical concepts and utilization of statistical software.
CRN: 14813
Instructor: Conway, Christopher
4 credits
Fordham course attributes: NEUR, ZLB3
PSYC-2600-L11- Social Psychology
Summer Session 1: May 26, 2026 - June 25, 2026
L - Lincoln Center: MTWR, 01:00PM - 04:00PM
An examination of how others shape an individual's behavior. A review of selected topics of interpersonal behavior, including antisocial and prosocial behavior, prejudice, attraction, social influence, attitudes and persuasion, research methods. (Every semester)
CRN: 17024
Instructor: INSTRUCTOR, NO
4 credits
Fordham course attributes: MKLA, PYCP, SSCI, URST
PSYC-2900-V31- Psychopathology
Summer Session 3: May 26, 2026 - Aug 4, 2026
V - Virtual (online courses only): Asynchronous
The purpose of this course is to provide the student with an overview of psychological disorders, or psychopathology. Etiology, prevalence, symptoms, and course of various psychological disorders will be covered, with an emphasis on the scientific investigation of psychopathology.
CRN: 15064
Instructor: Minami, Haruka
4 credits
Fordham course attributes: PYCP, SSCI
PSYC-3110-R11- Cognitive Neuroscience
Summer Session 1: May 26, 2026 - June 25, 2026
R - Rose Hill: MTWR, 09:00AM - 12:00PM
This course reviews the neural basis for cognitive and perceptual processes including attention, vision, sensation, perception, language, motor control, learning and memory, executive functions, emotion, and social behavior. Basic structural and functional neuroanatomy are explored and empirical methods which inform inferences about the brain bases of cognition are reviewed. The course surveys research in cognitive neuroscience and covers a functional analysis of disorders vis a vis cognitive theory and the brain behavior relationship. Note:
CRN: 17025
Instructor: Aminoff, Elissa
4 credits
Fordham course attributes: ASSC, BESN, LING, NEUR, PYAC
PSYC-3930-RW2- Intro to Clinical Psychology
Summer Session 2: June 30, 2026 - August 04, 2026
R - Rose Hill: MTWRF, 09:30AM - 03:30PM
An introduction to clinical psychology, including major schools of clinical interventions, the relation between assessment and clinical practice, including specific areas of evaluation (such as intellectual, personality, and observational/behavioral). Areas of specialization will also be covered.
CRN: 16503
Instructor: Raposa, Elizabeth
4 credits
Fordham course attributes: ASSC, PYAC
PSYC-4900-L21- Psychology and Human Values
Summer Session 1: May 26, 2026 - June 25, 2026
L - Lincoln Center: MTWR, 01:00PM - 04:00PM
This senior values seminar explores pioneering theories and research in the psychology of values. Topics include human motives/goals; the sense of right and wrong; cognitive, social, cultural, spiritual and gender aspects of ethical decision making; behavior in morally challenging situation; and virtue in relationships, work and community.
CRN: 16505
Instructor: INSTRUCTOR, NO
4 credits
Fordham course attributes: BEVL, BIOE, EP4, PYCA, VAL
PSYC-6050-R21- Behavioral Medicine
SG2 - GAS Summer Session 2 JUN 30, 2026 - AUG 04, 2026
R - Rose Hill: TR, 09:00AM - 12:00PM
Teaches students the clinical and research skills required in a medical setting. The overarching goal is for students to gain competency working with patients presenting with a range of medical conditions (as primary or secondary diagnosis).
CRN: 17026
Instructor: Annunziato, Rachel
3 credits
Fordham course attributes: CLRM, CPCE, CPIE
PSYC-6184-R11- Behavioral Assessment with Lab
SG1 - GAS Summer Session 1 MAY 26, 2026 - JUN 25, 2026
R - Rose Hill: WR, 01:00PM - 04:00PM
This course will establish an understanding of behavioral assessment and its implications for intervention, evaluation and research. Theoretical foundations, methods, and application of behavioral assessment to case formulation and treatment will be emphasized.
CRN: 17027
Instructor: Andover, Margaret
3 credits
Fordham course attributes: CLRM, CPAE, CPCE
PSYC-6190-R11- Forensic Assessment
SG1 - GAS Summer Session 1 MAY 26, 2026 - JUN 25, 2026
L - Lincoln Center: , TBA - TBA
Psychologists who work in legal settings are often confronted with questions and diagnostic dilemmas that rarely arise in traditional clinical settings. As a result, a number of specialized assessment techniques have been developed over the past few decades, many of which are designed to address specific psycho-legal issues. In this course, students will develop a theoretical understanding and practical experience selecting and administering specialized forensic assessment instruments. The course will be roughly equally divided between understanding the theoretical underpinnings and psycho-legal utility of forensic assessment instruments as well as practical issues in their administration, scoring, and interpretation. The types of forensic assessment instruments covered include tests of malingering and deception, risk assessment tools and techniques, sex offender and psychopathy assessment, and personality assessment in the context of forensic evaluations. In addition, more specialized instruments, such as those designed to assess competence to stand trial, will be reviewed.
CRN: 17038
Instructor: Callahan, Perry
3 credits
Fordham course attributes: CPAE, CPCE
PSYC-6370-R11- Cognition and Affect
SG1 - GAS Summer Session 1 MAY 26, 2026 - JUN 25, 2026
R - Rose Hill: WR, 01:00PM - 04:00PM
A development and comparative examination of significant cognitive theories and research Structuralist, contextualist, information processing, and connectionist perspectives as well as research from infant to elderly cognition are covered.
CRN: 16509
Instructor: Roy, Amy
3 credits
Fordham course attributes: CLMB
PSYC-7990-R11- The Teaching of Psychology
SG1 - GAS Summer Session 1 MAY 26, 2026 - JUN 25, 2026
R - Rose Hill: WR, 09:00AM - 12:00PM
Theory and practice of college teaching will be reviewed. Topics will include lecturing, demonstrations, assessment methods, out of class writing assignments, syllabus preperation, local requirements and values
CRN: 14974
Instructor: Feuerstahler, Leah
3 credits
Fordham course attributes:
Classes listed as either Lincoln Center or Rose Hill will meet on-campus only.
Classes listed as "Online" during Session I or II will meet synchronously online during their scheduled meeting times. Students in different time zones should plan accordingly. Session III online courses are asynchronous (exceptions are noted in course descriptions).
Hybrid courses will meet in person on campus at the times indicated; additional online work will also be required.