Psychology

Social Psychology

Social Psychology explores the psychological laws of human social behavior. Research interests cover a wide range of topics, including self-perception and self-evaluation, interpersonal cognition, social reasoning, emotions, interpersonal behavior, relationships, groups, health and well-being, and culture. In our research, we use a variety of methods, including experiments, surveys, interviews, and observations, to elucidate the complexities of human social behavior.

Contemporary Social Psychology

Contemporary Social Psychology focuses on psychological phenomena found in human social behavior in contemporary society, from basic to applied perspectives. We actively focus on phenomena that are in need of clarification and resolution, such as internationalization, aging, and health issues in contemporary society. Possible research topics include interpersonal relationships, interpersonal behavior, social support, cross-cultural contact, culture, health, and medical safety. Research methods include a selection or combination of a variety of techniques, such as experiments, surveys, interviews, and observations.

Clinical Psychology

Clinical psychology builds on the knowledge accumulated in the study of the mind to study when, who, what, and how to help people in clinical settings such as hospitals, clinics, school counseling rooms, child guidance centers, facilities for the elderly, company counseling rooms, family courts, and prisons, where there are many encounters with people from all walks of life.