Psychology PhD Program @ The Graduate Center (Open House)

We are pleased to invite you to the Doctoral Program in Psychology’s first-ever Open House/Information Fair at the Graduate Center, on Friday, October 4. We have a newly-structured doctoral program to best serve our students, drawing on faculty and laboratories on eight CUNY campuses. We currently have over 550 students studying for their Ph.D in Psychology in our program, and we offer specialized training in all of the most interesting and important areas of Psychology. Our outstanding faculty, including 15 Distinguished Professors of Psychology and award-winning scientists, are eager to meet your students. We are especially eager to reach out to talented, research-oriented students in New York and the tri-state area. PLEASE post and widely circulate the attached flyer in your program and campus. We are excited to show you all that is going on in Psychology at the Graduate Center, City University of New York!

If you have any questions or would like additional information, please do not hesitate to reach out to me. We look forward to seeing your students on Friday, October 4.

More details

Marketing and I/O Psychology Internships

Please see the attachments or links for more information about current marketing and I/O Psychology Internships for Undergraduate Students. These internships are unpaid, but they would be good to have on your CV if you plan on pursuing a graduate degree in these fields.

I/O Psychology Internships for Undergraduates:
Human Services Data Analysis Intern (fall 2013)

Human Services Planning Intern (fall 2013)

Human Services Special Needs Intern (fall 2013)

Unpaid Marketing Internship

Undergraduate Research Opportunity (Lab Openings)

The Occupational Health Psychology Research Lab in the Department of Psychology, under the direction of Professor Erin Eatough, has two (2) openings for undergraduate research assistants starting this fall. Research assistants would be helping out on studies investigating the role of callings, or feeling called to one’s work, as well as studies on injustice and unfairness in the workplace. The purpose of these studies is to better understand how these factors influence job attitudes, emotions, and the psychological health of employees.

Research assistants need to be able to contribute at least 6 hours per week. RAs would join the lab and work with graduate students as well as Professor Eatough. RA’s will gain experience recruiting subjects, collecting data, and managing databases. There may be opportunities to present the research at conferences if you are interested.

To be considered for an interview, please send your resume or CV (please include your GPA), as well as a brief (<350 word) statement of interest, and the days and times of the week you are available this fall.

You may send your materials to [email protected]

Call for Papers: 25th Annual Greater NY Conference on Behavioral Research

Call for Proposals
25th Annual Greater New York Conference on Behavioral Research

The science of psychology incorporates a broad range of theoretical perspectives and spans a variety of disciplines. Researchers are often challenged to address societal issues and concerns; needs which are constantly evolving. As such, research findings not only inform the decisions people make; they are also molded by these very same people. This conference will incorporate research from all areas of psychology to get a glimpse at the similarities and differences by which members of the field are addressing today’s important questions.

Faculty, graduate students, and undergraduate students are invited to submit papers for possible presentation. Presentation proposals (300 word abstracts) are due by 5pm Friday, September 20th, 2013 to [email protected]. Review of presentations will begin following the deadline and decisions will be sent via email.

Submissions should be in MSWord or RTF format, and must include the following: Author name(s) and affiliation(s), address, email and phone number of key presenter, name of faculty mentor (if any). We anticipate mostly symposia and welcome full workshops or symposia centered on a theme. If you are submitting a single paper, we will group you in symposia appropriately.

While conference admission is free, reduced-rate applications are available so each student can join one professional organization on October 27th. Conference directions are available at http://www.sfc.edu/uploaded/documents/pdf/directions.pdf. For additional details contact Conference Chair, Dr. Marisa T. Cohen at [email protected] or Program Chair, Dr. Karen Wilson at [email protected].

For more information, please see the attached document:
NY Behavioral Conference 2013- Call for Proposals

Or visit the following link:
http://www.sfc.edu/page.cfm?p=4441

REU Program at Brooklyn College

Applications to the Brooklyn College Research Experience for Undergraduates (REU) program are now active. The program, which is funded by the National Science Foundation, gives students the opportunity to design, develop, and execute independent research under the supervision of a mentor from our REU faculty. At the end of the program students are able to present their findings at the Brooklyn College Science Day, a department-wide conference held at the end of the year. In addition to mentored research, students will have the opportunity to participate in a course in ethics training, a neuroscience journal club, and a neuroscience seminar.

Twelve applicants will be accepted for the 2014 semester and each will be awarded $3100 towards payment for hours spent in the lab, as well as academic supplies. (As it is a local program, the stipend is not intended to be used towards housing.) The 2014 program spans fifteen weeks from January 27 to May 16.

The application deadline is Oct. 1 2013. Students are encouraged to apply as early as possible!

For more information, please see the Brooklyn College REU site.