PSYCH 137F
Introduction to Cultural Psychology
Description: Lecture, three hours. Examination of sociocultural sources of diversity in psychological self, emotion, motivation, development, and relationships. Broad survey of how ideas and practices associated with various regions of world, social class, race/ethnicity, gender, and religion construct, maintain, and change psychological experiences and tendencies. Focus on theory and research in field of cultural psychology. Discussions on how material covered relates to everyday life and real-world social issues. P/NP or letter grading.
Units: 4.0
Units: 4.0
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Most Helpful Review
Class taken: ***PSYCH 137G*** I found this class to be very interesting. I came in with a fear of neuroscience, but this class has actually made me interested in it. The topic of social cognitive neuroscience is very innovative and Prof. Lieberman is one of the people who helped develop it. Therefore, he is not only very passionate about this topic, but is also extremely knowledgeable. I also really enjoyed his book (and so will you). His midterm and final are about 45 multiple choice questions (50% of your grade each) and both exams are held in class (the final is not cumulative). Additionally, he offers 1.5% extra credit through 3 studies. One thing that I didn't like about this class is that his slides are not very descriptive. There will be pictures of studies but if you are to study them on your own you will not know what the study is showing unless you have a perfect memory from class or listen to the podcasts. He posts slides after the lecture, so you cannot take notes on them, but even if you were to take notes on them you wouldn't be able to write down everything because there is A LOT of information and by the time you write down one thing you will miss another. If you read the book, however, this shouldn't be a problem because he follows it pretty closely (he wrote it).
Class taken: ***PSYCH 137G*** I found this class to be very interesting. I came in with a fear of neuroscience, but this class has actually made me interested in it. The topic of social cognitive neuroscience is very innovative and Prof. Lieberman is one of the people who helped develop it. Therefore, he is not only very passionate about this topic, but is also extremely knowledgeable. I also really enjoyed his book (and so will you). His midterm and final are about 45 multiple choice questions (50% of your grade each) and both exams are held in class (the final is not cumulative). Additionally, he offers 1.5% extra credit through 3 studies. One thing that I didn't like about this class is that his slides are not very descriptive. There will be pictures of studies but if you are to study them on your own you will not know what the study is showing unless you have a perfect memory from class or listen to the podcasts. He posts slides after the lecture, so you cannot take notes on them, but even if you were to take notes on them you wouldn't be able to write down everything because there is A LOT of information and by the time you write down one thing you will miss another. If you read the book, however, this shouldn't be a problem because he follows it pretty closely (he wrote it).
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Most Helpful Review
screw comparing this course to a high school class. more like 3rd grade! so juvenile. sport psych is a class where you get divided into "teams" and 1/2 the lecture is spent sitting around in your group talking about how stupid the class is. my favorite part of each lecture is when she flickers the lights to tell us to simmer down our intense conversations. oh, and she takes attendence in lecutre. or at least says she will to get people to come to class, then never does. take this class, but don't expect to reach any profound insights about the nature of sport and the relation to psychology. take it cause it's an easy upper div elective credit. the end.
screw comparing this course to a high school class. more like 3rd grade! so juvenile. sport psych is a class where you get divided into "teams" and 1/2 the lecture is spent sitting around in your group talking about how stupid the class is. my favorite part of each lecture is when she flickers the lights to tell us to simmer down our intense conversations. oh, and she takes attendence in lecutre. or at least says she will to get people to come to class, then never does. take this class, but don't expect to reach any profound insights about the nature of sport and the relation to psychology. take it cause it's an easy upper div elective credit. the end.
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