PSY 352
Multicultural Psychology · 3 credits · Fall 2026
Requirements
Prerequisites: ENG 201, PSY 101 and STA 250
About this course
This course will investigate the influence of sociocultural factors, such as race, ethnicity, gender and class, on human thought and behavior. Students will explore different theoretical ways in which psychology addresses the tensions between cultural differences and universals, with a focus on how cultures construct human thought, behavior and identity. Building on this theoretical foundation, the course examines varying perspectives on psychological constructs, such as gender, sexuality, parenting and identity, as crucial components of self-hood. Students will be challenged to think critically about universal assumptions in psychology and to become aware of cultural influences on individuals. The application of multicultural principles to psychological practice and research will be integrated throughout the course.
Seat status as of Oct 3, 6:34 AM ET. Seats can change between refreshes.
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