Research & Development.

Psychology - Subcultures

Quantitative Psychology

in Psychology

The study of computing human or animal psychological processes using mathematical modeling, methodology, research design, and statistical analysis.

Traffic Psychology

in Psychology

The study of the otherwise planned, impulsive, emotional, or habitual behavior of road users, to develop and apply accident countermeasures, to improve traffic mobility.

Abnormal Psychology

in Psychology

The study of mental disorders and unusual patterns of behaviors, emotions, and thoughts, which may or may not be understood as causing a mental disorder. Also called Psychopathology.

Child Psychopathology

in Psychology

The study of mental disorders in children and adolescents.

Medical Psychology

in Psychology

The study of administering drugs and psychological principles to the treatment of mental illness and emotional, cognitive, behavioral and substance use disorders.

Parapsychology

in Psychology

The study of the human use of extrasensory perception beyond the five senses in the ability to acquire knowledge of other people’s thoughts or of future events, to levitate objects, or to bend metals through psychokinesis.

Music Psychology

in Psychology

The study of how people perceive, process, create, experience, respond to, and incorporate music into everyday life.

Transpersonal Psychology

in Psychology

The study of the mystical and extreme aspects of human life experiences, altered states of consciousness, spiritual crises, spiritual evolution, spiritual practices, and religious conversion.

Biological Psychology

in Psychology

The study of the physiological bases of behavior or the relationship between psychological processes and the underlying physiological events. Also called Physiological Psychology or Behavioral Neuroscience.

Pediatric Psychology

in Psychology

The study of the psychological effects of illness and injury, to promote health behaviors in children, adolescents, and families, and to address their dynamic relationships with the health delivery system as a whole.

Psychoanalysis

in Psychology

The study of the unconscious mind, to generate theories and therapeutic techniques for the treatment of mental-health disorders.

Forensic Psychology

in Psychology

The study of evaluating an individual’s competency to stand trial, or pinpointing the relationship between a mental disorder to an accident or crime, or conducting interviews, administering tests, and gathering psychological information such as hospital records to determine a person’s potential for future dangerous behavior.

Comparative Psychology

in Psychology

The study of the similarities and differences in behavioral organization between living things, from bacteria to plants, especially as they compare to the development of human behavior.

Applied Psychology

in Psychology

The study of using the findings of the study of psychology to solve practical problems of animal experience and human behaviors in subjects such as mental health, business management, education, health, product design, and ergonomics.

Media Psychology

in Psychology

The study of human interaction and behavior in the use of media, communication media, and technology.

Community Psychology

in Psychology

The study of how individuals behave and function within communities, societies, and social systems.

Cultural Psychology

in Psychology

The study of how culture shapes people’s mentality and how their mentality in turn shapes culture.

Evolutionary Psychology

in Psychology

The study of the developmental process of human and animal behavior, thoughts, and feelings, in concurrence with evolutionary biology.

Cognitive Psychology

in Psychology

The study of mental processes such as attention, use of language, memory, perception, problem solving, creativity, and thinking, particularly as it affects learning and behavior.

Educational Psychology

in Psychology

The study of the learning and creative processes, the psychological problems associated with the teaching and training of students, their individual differences in intelligence and cognitive development, and the motivational forces that influence dynamics between students and teachers.

Experimental Psychology

in Psychology

The study of employing human participants and animal subjects to research such topics as sensation, perception, memory, cognition, learning, motivation, emotion, developmental processes, and socializing.

Conservation Psychology

in Psychology

The study of the relationships between humans and nature, with focus on encouraging conservation of the natural world.

Psychometrics

in Psychology

The study of the theory and technique of testing, assessing, and measuring skill levels, knowledge, abilities, attitudes, personality traits, and educational achievements, using assessment validation instruments such as questionnaires, tests, raters' judgments, and personality tests.

Consumer Psychology

in Psychology

The study of the emotional, mental and behavioral habits of individuals, groups, or organizations in the purchase, use, and disposal of goods and services.

Criminal Psychology

in Psychology

The study of the motivations, thoughts, intentions, and reactions of those found in breach of the law.

Neuropsychology

in Psychology

The study of the relation between the structure and function of the brain and specific psychological processes and behaviors, useful in the diagnosis and treatment of behavioral and cognitive effects of neurological disorders.

Psychology of Religion

in Psychology

The study of the origins of religion in individual lives, the consequences of religious attitudes and conduct, and the diverse contents of religious traditions and contents, experiences and expressions.

Differential Psychology

in Psychology

The study of how individuals differ in their behavior and the processes that motivate it.

Systems Psychology

in Psychology

The study of human behavior and experiences in complex systems.

Personality Psychology

in Psychology

The study of how human nature differs in groups, influenced by psychological forces.

Military Psychology

in Psychology

The study of using psychological theories as a tool for understanding, predicting, and countering enemy forces or civilian populations that may be threatening or potentially dangerous to the conduct of military operations.

Psychophysics

in Psychology

The study of the relationship between physical stimuli and the sensations and perceptions they produce.

Health Psychology

in Psychology

The study of how psychological, behavioral, and cultural factors contribute to physical health and illness.

Industrial-Organizational Psychology

in Psychology

The study of applying psychological theories and principles to human behavior in the workplace to improve performance, motivation, job satisfaction, occupational safety, and health.

Positive Psychology

in Psychology

The study of what makes life most worth living, or what holds the greatest value in life, determined from the combined biological, personal, relational, institutional, cultural, and global dimensions of life.

Social Psychology

in Psychology

The study of how humans think, feel, and behave in social situations, or their behaviors influenced by the actual, imagined, or implied presence of others.

Clinical Psychology

in Psychology

The study of observing, questioning, and interacting with a patient as a research basis for the diagnosis and treatment of mental disorders.

Developmental Psychology

in Psychology

The study of how and why human beings change in cognitive, motivational, psychophysiological, and social functioning over the course of their lifespan.

Psychology - Data Collection

As a Psychologist, please Login and provide research data on any of the following topics.

1. Government Agencies.

In preparing the faculties of knowledge to function constitutionally as Arms of Government, please list as many government offices, agencies, ministries, institutions, or parastatals presently in your region you believe fall under the authority, leadership, jurisdiction, legislation, or administration of the faculty of Psychology.

 

2. Licensing Rights.

Products and services are the efforts of multiple faculties working collaboratively. However, in our new economic design, conflicts arise on which faculty should possess the rights of ownership. Example. CELLPHONES - Physics or Electrical Engineering. PLASTICS - Chemistry or Materials Science. PHARMACEUTICALS - Biology or Health Science. List as many services, gadgetries, products, creations, or inventions that psychologists provide or offer presently in your region that you believe fall under the licensing rights of the faculty of Psychology.

 

3. The Future.

The faculty of Psychology has just been granted ample funding and unhindered federal powers. Suggest a new idea, course of action, strategy, dream, innovation, or next-generation agency that psychologists could implement, establish, or research and develop towards achieving a utopia in your region.

Visit the Data Forums to contribute.